10 IV. Pisces für 1898. 



moderatc rise ratlier than a flood; and tliat a successioii of moderate 

 rises would fulfil the conditions under which most fish would be enabled 

 to reacli tlic upper spawning fjrounds of a larjje river such as tlie Tweed. 

 Further it seenis clear that fish ascend in limited numbers when the 

 water is in its normal condition .... The particular fluctuations 

 of temperature have not any effect on the movements of the fish." 



€aiiuare!la. P. Contribuzione alla formazione dello scheletro cefalico 

 dei Pesci murenoidi. Catania. 95 pD. 4 Taf. — Ref. in: Zool. Jahresber. 

 1898. p. 113. 



C'ase, E. V. »Studics for Students. The Development and rTeological 

 Relations of the Vertebrates. Parti. The Fishes. In: Journ. of Geol. 

 VI. p. 393—416. Figg. 



Populär. 



Catrls. La nevrologi de l'eneephale chez les Poissons. In : C. R. Acad. 

 Sei. 126. p. 43.3—5. —Ref. in: Zool. Jahresber. 1898. p. 153. 



fliiarugi, CJ. Di un organo epiteliale situato al dinanzi della Ipofisi 

 c di altri punti relativi allo sviluppo della regionc ipofisaria in embrioni 

 di Torpedo ocellata. In: Mon. Zool. Ital. IX. p. 37—56. Figg. — Ref. 

 von R. Hesse in: Zool. Centr. 6. p. 359 und von E. Schoebel in: Zool. 

 Jahresber. 1898. p. 156. 



€lark, >V. Some new points on the Fin Attachment of Dinichthys 

 and Cladodus. In : Rep. Ohio Laborat. VI. p. 46 — 48. Figg. 



Clarkc, F. E. Notes on occurrence of Regalecus argenteus on 

 the Taranaki Coast. In: Tr. New Zeal. Inst. XXX. p. 254—66. pls. 28 

 —30. 



C'larke. >V. ii. Short Sunfish near Scarborough. In: Zooiocist, 

 56. p. 439. 



€ole, F. ,1. (I). The peripheral distrib\ition of the cranial nerves 

 of Ammocoetes. In: Anat. Anz. XV. p. 195 — 200. 



Kritik einer gleichnamigen Arbeit von Miss R. Alcock. ..Miss Al- 

 cock has made an imperfect study of one type, does not take any other 

 into consideration and ignores the considerable quantity of evidence 

 adduccd by Strong, the writer and many other authors. She has 

 failed to make a critical analysis of the roots of the nerves, or if so 

 does not give us any description and has not even considered the 

 probability of the sense organs she describes not being homologous 

 with the true lateral line organs of other Fishes. We are therefore 

 bound to conclude, that however accurate her work may be as far 

 as it goes, and on this I wich to cost no doubts, the diductions, which 

 have been drawn from that work have a very doubtful value". 



— i'i). Reflections on the cranial nerves and sense organs of 

 Fishes. In: Trans. Liverp. Biolog. Soc. XIl. p. 228 — 47. 



Vergleich das Referat von folgender Arbeit. 



— (3). Observations on the structure and morphology of the 

 Cranial nerves and lateral sense organs of Fishes; with special reference 

 to the Genus Gadus. In: Trans. Linn. Soc. London (2) VII. p. 115 

 —221. Taf. 21— 23. Ref. in: Zool. Jahresber. 1898. p. 169 u. 181. 



