876 REPORT OF COMMISSIONER OF FISH AND FISHERIES. [4] 



Fry planted. 



1882. 



April 13. In Can's Brook, Warren County, New York 35, 000 



April 21. Balm of Gileacl Brook, Warren County, New York . . 40, 000 



April 25. In The Glen, Warren County, New York 50, 000 



May 4, In Ramont, Warren County, New York 45, 000 



May 10. In Gulf Brook and Hokum Pond Brook, Warren 



County, New York 55,000 



Total in tributaries of the Hudson 225, 000 



May 2. In Beaver Dam Brook, Oneida County, New York 25, 000 



May 2. In Trout Brook, Oneida County, New York 20, 000 



Total in tributaries of Salmon Eiver 45, 000 



Planted in Mr. Clapham's brook. Glen Head, N. Y. (sick fish) . 8, 000 



Escaped in Mr. Clapham's brook. Glen Head, N. Y 2, 500 



Delivered to Mr. Corbin, for stream on South Bay, N. Y 1, 000 



Total fry 281, 500 



Eggs left with Mr. Blackford, Fulton Market 8,000 



Eggs lost in hatching 4, 500 



Fry lost in troughs 50, 500 



Total eggs received 344, 500 



The loss in eggs and fry was about 14^ jjer cent., which was largely 

 owing to the limited time in which the troughs were prepared. 



The following are the notes taken of the character of the streams in 

 which the fish were placed. The village of North Creek, Warren 

 County, New York, being the northern terminus of the Adirondack 

 Eailroad : 



Carr's Brook empties into the Hudson on the east side, three miles 

 below North Creek. The fish were placed two miles above its mouth, 

 just above a bridge where two streams come together. A good trout 

 stream with a small dam below. Water 36° on April 14. 



Balm of Gilead Brook comes into the Hudson on the west side, four 

 miles above North Creek. A good, swift trout brook with no dams. 

 Fish placed a mile and a quarter from its mouth. Water 35° on April 

 20. 



Glen Brook, near the Glen Station on the Adirondack Eailroad, about 

 15 miles south of North Creek, on west side of Hudson. It is a swift 

 trout stream, with a small dam and saw-mill near its mouth. The fish 

 were planted above the dam about three miles. Water 48° on April 27. 



Eamont Brook (I am not sure of the spelling of this name, but give it 

 as the natives spoke it) empties into the Hudson two miles above North 



