CONTENTS. yii 



12. Details of fhogiiess— Continued. 



Pa 



Mr. Scudder on t ho halibut fisheries 



xxvii 



XXY11 



Mr. Osborn on the Grand Bank fishery 



Mr. Gordy, life on Gloucester mackerel schooners 



D.— THE PROPAGATION OF FOOD-FISHES. 



13. Woks accomplished ix 1879 xxvii 



The Quinnat, or Call Corn i:i Salmon (Salmo quinnat) xxvii 



The McCloud River station xxvii 



Construction of barrier xxvii 



Scarcity of female fish at first xxviii 



Influence of canneries on the supply xxviii 



Improved disposition of the Indians xxviii 



Movement of eggs xxviii 



To Eastern States xxviii 



To foreign countries xxviiis 



Refrigerator-car xxviii 



Arrangement of eggs therein xxviii 



Arrivals at stations . 



.XXV. il 



Shipments to foreign countries xxix 



To Germany xxix 



To Holland xxix. 



Report of Mr. Bottemanne xxx 



Supplementary hatching of eggs for California commissioner xxx 



The Rainbow, or California Mountain Trout (Salmo irideus) xxx 



The Crooks Creek station xxx 



Reasons for the selection xsx 



Nature of construction xxs 



Its culture in Japan; history and results ? ■ - j 



The Atlantic Salmon (Salmo salar) xxxi 



The Penobscot River station '. xxxi 



Resumption of work after an intermission xxxi 



Change of hatching-works xxxi 



Distribution of eggs xxxii 



Return of salmon to same station xxxii 



On Lake Ontario xxxii 



On Penobscot Bay xxxii 



On Columbia River xxx.i 



The St hoodie Salmon (Salmo salar, var. scbago) xxxii 



Grand Lake Stream station xxxii 



Enlargement of facilities iu 1879 xxxii 



Dates of taking eggs xxxi;i 



Distribution xxxii 



Supplementary stations for hatching Salmon idee xxxiii 



In the Southern States xxxiii 



The Shad (Alosa sapidissima) xxxiii 



Aggregate yield xxxiii 



The Albemarle Sound station xxxiii 



Scale of operations xxxiii 



Dispatch of Lookout xxxiii 



Her equipment xxxiv 



"Work on wharf at Avoca xxxiv 



Production of eggs and fish « xxxiv 



Distribution xxxiv 



The Havre de Grace station xxxv 



Improved machinery xxxv 



Commencement of active work xxxv 



Pour substations established xxxv 



Results of the season xxxv 



The Potomac River station xxxv 



The Carp (Cyprinus carpio) xxxv 



The Monument Lot station xxxvi 



Improvement of ponds xxxvi 



Telephone connection xxxvi 



Subdivision of largest pond xxxvi 



TJso of ponds for skating xxxvi 



