230 American Fisheries Society 



Fellows, C. S. 



1888. A description of Ergasilus chautauquaensis, a new species of 

 Copepoda, and a list of other Entomostraca found at Lake 

 Chautauqua in August. 1886. Proceedings American Society 

 of Microscopists, vol. ix, p. 24o-24°. 



First note on this common parasitic species of which the host is even 

 yet unknown. 



Forbes. S. A. 



1890. Preliminary report upon the invertebrate animals inhabiting 

 Lakes Geneva and Mendota, Wisconsin, with an account of 

 the fish epidemic in Lake Mendota in 1884. Bulletin U. S. 

 Fish Commission, vol. vin, 1888. p. 473-487. 



Disproves parasitic theory of epidemic. 



1894. The aquarium of the United States Fish Commission at the 

 World's Columbian Exposition. Ibid., vol. xm, 1893, p. 

 143-158. 



Young cattish (Ameiurus albidus) from the Potomac River were at- 

 tacked by a skin disease. The skin was covered with minute white 

 specks; the fish ceased to feed and began to die; due to Ichthyoph- 

 thirius, recorded as an aquarium parasite especially destructive to 

 young trout in Europe. Further study of the disease assigned to Dr. 

 C. W. Stiles (cf. Stiles, 1894). 



Gage, S. H. 



1893. The lake and brook lampreys oi New York, especially those 

 of Cayuga and Seneca Lakes. Wilder Quarter-Century 

 Book, p. 421-492. 8 pi. 



The lake lamprey is wholly parasitic during its adult life. From the 

 economic standpoint the destruction of lampreys is desirable and can be 

 accomplished when they congregate to ascend the tributaries for 

 spawning. 



Transformation of the brook lamprey (Lampetra wilderi) 

 and parasitism among lampreys. Proceedings American 

 Association for the Advancement of Science, 47th meeting, 

 p. 372-373. 



While the lake lamprey is exclusively parasitic, the brook lamprey has 

 no parasitic life. 



CiOLDBEKGER, JOSEPH. 



1911. Some known and three new endoparasitic trematodes from 

 American fresh-water fish. Bulletin Hygienic Laboratory, 

 U. S. Public Health and Marine-Hospital Service, no. 71, 

 35 p., 5 pi. 



Discusses Leu. >m black bass and bowfin, Azygia 



loossii (cf. Marshall & Gilbert, 1905b), A. acuminate, from bowfin, A. 

 bulbosa from the same host, and also Hassallius hassalli from rock bass. 



Graybill, H. W. 



1902. Some points in the structure of the Acanthocephala. Trans- 

 actions American Microscopical Societv. vol. xxm, p. 

 191-200. 



The parasites were collected from the rock bass and the black bass in 

 the Great Lakes. 



GURLEY, R. R. 



1893. On the classification of the Myxi isporidia, a group of proto- 

 zoan parasites infesting fishes. Bulletin 1". S. Fish Commis- 

 n, vol. xi. 1891. p. 407-42(1. 



Preliminary report dealing especially with the classification of these 

 parasites. 



