10 REPORT OF COMMISSIONER OF FISH AND FISHERIES. 



The habits and development of the lobster, and their bearing upon its artificial 



propagation. By Francis H. He rrick. (Bulletin 1893, pp. 75 to 86.) 

 The origin of the food of marine animals. By W. K. Brooks. (Bulletin 1893, pp. 



87 to 92.) 

 Atmospheric and other influences on the migrations of fishes. By J. J. Armistead. 



( Bulletin 1893, pp. 93 to 99. ) 

 Some observations concerning fish parasites. By Edwin Linton. (Bulletin 1893, 



pp. 101 to 112.) 

 On the food of the menhadeu. By James I. Peck. (Bulletin 1893, pp. 113 to 126.) 

 Some plankton studies in the Great Lakes. By Jacob E. Reighard. (Bulletin 1893, 



pp. 127 to 142.) 

 The aquarium of the United States Fish Commission at the World's Columbian Expo- 

 sition. By S. A. Forbes. (Bulletin 1893, pp. 143 to 158.) 

 Description of the fresh and salt water supply and pumpiug plants used for the 



aquarium. By I. S. K. Reeves. (Bulletin 1893, pp. 159 to 161.) 

 Observations and experiments on saprolegnia infesting fish. By G. P. Clinton. 



Bulletin 1893, pp. 163 to 172.) 

 Report on a parasitic protozoan observed on fish in the aquarium. By Charles 



Wardell Stiles. (Bulletin 1893, pp. 173 to 190.) 

 Statistical review of fish-culture in Europe and North America. By N. Borodine. 



(Bulletin 1893, pp. 193 to 196.) 

 Some notes about American fish-culture. By Oscar Nordqvist. (Bulletin 1893, pp. 



197 to 200. ) 

 Fish-culture in Michigan. By Hoyt Post. (Bulletin 1893, pp. 201 to 211.) 

 History and methods of whitefish culture. By Frank N. Clark. (Bulletin 1893, 



pp. 213 to 220.) 

 Methods employed at Craig Brook Station in rearing young salmonoid fishes. By 



Charles G. Atkins. (Bulletin 1893, pp. 221 to 228.)' 

 The propagation of black bass in ponds. By William F. Page. (Bulletin 1893, pp. 



229 to 236.) 

 Fish andfishingin British Guiana. By J. J. Quelch. (Bulletin 1893, pp. 237 to 240.) 

 Fish-cultural investigations at St. Andrews marine laboratory, Scotland. By W. C. 



Mcintosh. (Bulletin 1893, pp. 241 to 256.) 

 Description of the marine hatchery at Dunbar, Scotland. By T. Wemyss Fulton. 



(Bulletin 1893, pp. 257 to 262.) 

 The past, present, and future of the oyster industry of Georgia. By A. Oemler. 



(Bulletin 1893, pp. 263 to 272.) 

 Deep-wa'er oyster culture. By H. C. Rowe. (Bulletin 1893, pp. 273 to 276.) 

 Breeding natural food artificially for young fish artificially hatched. By A. Nelson 



Cheney. (Bulletin 1893, pp. 277 to 279.) 

 Wbat we know of the lobster. By Fred Mather. (Bulletin, 1893, pp. 281 to 286.) 

 Remarks on the maintenance and improvement of the American fisheries. Bv Hugh 



M. Smith. (Bulletin 1893, pp. 287 to 292.) 

 Reforms and improvements suggested for the fisheries of Great Britain and Ireland. 



By J. Lawrence-Hamilton. (Bulletin 1893, pp. 293 to 310.) 

 Foul fish and filth fevers. By J. Lawrence-Hamilton. ( Bulletin 1893, pp. 311 to 334.) 

 Recent experiments in sturgeon hatching on the Delaware River. By Bashford Dean. 



(Bulletin 1893, pp. 335 to 339.) 

 The fisheries of Canada. By L. Z. Joncas. (Bulletin 1893, pp. 341 to 348.) 

 The fishing industry of Lake Erie, past and present. By C. M. Keyes. (Bulletin 



1893, pp. 349 to 353.) 

 Notes on the Irish mackerel fisheries. By William Spotswood Green. (Bulletin 



1893. pp. 357 to 360.) 

 Past and future of the fur seal. By Joseph Stanley-Brown. (Bulletin 1893, pp. 361 



to 370.) 

 Notes on the fisheries and fishery industries of Puget Sound. By James G. Swan. 



(Bulletin 1893, pp. 371 to 380.) 

 Report on a collection of fishes from the rivers of central and northern Mexico. By 



Albert J. Woolman. (Bulletin 1894, pp. 55 to 65.) 

 Report of investigations respecting the fishes of Arkansas conducted during 1891, 



1892, and 1893, with a synopsis of previous explorations in the same State. By 



Seth Eugene Meek. (Bulletin 1894, pp. 67 to 94.) 

 Notes on the capture of Atlantic salmon at sea and in the coast waters of the Eastern 



States. By Hugh M. Smith. (Bulletin 1894, pp. 95 to 99.) 



The completed volumes issued during the year were the Bulletin for 

 the year 1891, and a report covering the years beginning July 1, 1889, 

 and ending June 30, 1891. 



The distribution of publications during the year consisted of 2,800 



