112 



Species, the intentional and unintentional distribution of, XV., 50. 

 Sponge tisheries of Florida, XIII., 67. 

 Stanley, Henry O., on black bass in Maine, IX., 61, 62. 

 Statistics of fisheries, VII., 73, 99; X., 61; XI., 28; XIII.. 62. 

 St. Clair Flats Fishing and Shooting Club, XVII., 4. 



made an honorary member, XVII., 105. 

 Stearns, Robert E. C, on giant clams, XIV., 8. 



on distribution of life, XV., 50. 

 Sterling, Dr. E., on proi^agating ■whitefisli, V., 13. 

 Stocking depleted waters, IV., 19. 

 Stone, Livingston, I., 3, 7; III., 9; VI., 4, 85-87; XIII., 234. 



established the Clackamas hatchery, X., 54. 



on California salmon, VI., 73. 



on objects of the Society, VIII., 58. 



on salmon breeding, XIII., 21. 



on transporting salmon eggs, VII., 16. 



on transporting fishes, IX., 20. 



on trout culture, I., 46. 

 Striped bass, VII., 118, 114; VIII., 15. 



fir.st hatched, X., 51. 



in Genesee River, VIII., 24. 



in Lake Ontario, X., 73. 



propagation of, XIII., 209. 



spawning of, XII., 9, 10. 

 Sturgeon, hatching the, IV., 13; VI., 48. 

 Sunfish (pond), habits of the, XII., 10. 

 Sweeney, Dr. R. O., XIV., 98; XV., 25, 26; XVII., 88. 89. 100. 106. 



address by, XVII. , 3. 



on adhesive eggs, XV., 16. 



on edibility of lake dogti.sh, XVII., 25. 



on food of catfish, XVII., 67. 



on work of the Minnesota Commission, XVII., 99. 

 Swordfish, history of the, XL, 84. 



Tench, introduction of the, VI., 67. 



Teredo, VIII. , 27. 



Terrapin culture, VL, 126; XVIIL, 74, 75. 



Throwing-stick of the Esquimaux, the, XIV.. 66. 



Tileston, Wm. M., VI. . 49, 50. 



Tomcod, iiatching the, XIIL, 11*; XIV., 97; XVI., 11. 



*Thi8 Is an error. I had then never seen the eggs of Microgadus, and accepted the bunches 

 which the flshermeu broughl me, and called tomcod eggs. The next year I took egg.s from the 

 fish and learned that they were free eggs. What the eggs were that I sent to Prof. Ryder \ do 

 not know. F. Matiikk. 



