103 



(xrayling : eggs from France, XVI., 10. 



first attempts to propagate, X., 52 (2); XV., 64, 65. 



observations on, XVII., 83, 87. 



the Michigan, acclimatization of, IV., 38, 39; VI., 41; VII., 11, 12, 



14, 116. 

 Grilse, do they spawn ? IX., 30. 

 Green, Seth : articles and talks by, VI., 36, 37, 44, 64,-82-86; IX., 13-19; XI., 



37; XVII., 28.* 



breeds whitefish, X., 47 



claims to have crossed shad with striped bass, XVIII., 19. 



claims to have discovered dry impregnation in 1864, VI., 83; VII., " 

 22, 24. 



claims to have hatched lobsters. III., 24. 



tirst to make fish culture pecuniarily profitable, X., 45. 



first trout eggs taken by him (1864), III., 22. 

 ■iirst shad taken to California by, VI., 71. 



hatches lake trout, X., 48. 



hatches sturgeon, X , 53. 



invented a hatching-trough, X., 50. 



invented the shad-box, X., 46, 47. 



may have made a mistake, XVIII., 19. 



on experiences of a practical lish culturist, III., 22. 



on frog culture, IX., 16. 



on hybridizing fishes, X., 5-9. 



on lake trout, XV., 74. 



on land-locked salmon, IX., 40. 



on pound-nets, VII., 85-87. 



on propagation of fish, V., 8. 



on season of black bass, VIII., 9. 



on stocking depleted waters, IV., 19-22; VIII., 22. 



on trout culture, VII., 9-16. 



resolution on the death of, XVIII., 77. 



tries to propagate grayling, X., 52. 



Haddock fishery of New England, XI., 43-56. 



propagation of, X. , 56. 

 Hall, Thomas J., VI., 100-103, 111. 

 Hallock, Charles, III., 4.'>, 46; VI , 105-107, 111; VII., 112. 



on Labrador fisheries, IX., 34-40. 

 Hatching apparatus. III., 14; X., 46, 50 (4), 51, 53 (2), 55(2); XII., 34-36. 

 Hen.shall, Dr. James A. : compares food fishes, XIII., 115. 



on black bass, XII., 34-36. 



on hibernation of black bass, XIV., 12. 



* Often Mr. Green had no heading to his papers, and when he did, he had a habit of straying 

 over 80 many other subjects that it is difficult to index them. 



