MAT 



BIBLIOGRAPHY OF FISHES 



113 



- The experiment of transporting 

 turbot and soles from England to Amer- 

 ica. Kept. U. S. Fish Comm. 1877 

 (1879), 5, 867-873. fig. 1879.2 



- The feeding of fishes in confine- 

 ment. Trans. Amer. Fisheries Soc. 1878 

 (1879), 67-72. 1879.3 



- Generation of eels. Forest & 

 Stream, 1879, 12, 505. 1879.4 



Long Island fishing. Science 



News, 1879, 1, no. 10, 294-297; no. 20, 

 312-314; no. 21, 333-335; no. 22, 341- 

 342. 1879.5 



- The management of public 

 aquaria with a plan for reducing their 

 running expenses. Trans. Amer. Fish- 

 eries Soc. 1879 (1880), 46-50. 1880.1 



- The jack [Lucioperca] of Ten- 

 nessee. Chicago Field, 1880, 13, 83. 



1880.2 



- Recollections of the early days 

 of the American, Fish Cultural Associa- 

 tion with an account of the intentions of 

 its founders. Trans. Amer. Fisheries 

 Soc, 1879 (1880), 55-59. 1880.3 



1882. Eept. U. S. Fish Comm. 1882 

 (1884), 10, 873-877. 1884.3 



Sunfish: their habits and exter- 

 mination. Trans. Amer. Fisheries Soc. 

 1883 (1884), 10-13. 1884.4 



- Progress in fish-culture. Cen- 

 tury, 1884, 5, 900. ' 1884.5 



Account of eggs repacked and 



shipped to foreign countries under the 

 direction of the United States Fish Com- 

 mission during the season of 1883-84. 

 Kept. U. S. Fish Comm. 1883 (1885), 

 11, 973-974. 1885.1 



- Fresh and salt water hatching 

 at Cold Spring harbor. -Trans. Amer. 

 Fisheries Soc. 1884 (1885), 6-12. 



1885.2 



- Report of hatching operations 

 at Cold Spring harbor, New York, dur- 

 ing the season of 1884-85, and the dis- 

 tribution in the spring of 1885. Bull. 

 U. S. Fish Comm. 1885, 5, 469-472. 



1885.3 



The shad fisheries of the Hud- 

 son. Bull. U. S. Fish Comm. 1885, 6, 

 177-180. 1885.4 



many in 1878. Rept. U. S. Fish Comm. 

 1878 (1880), 6, 909. 1880.4 



Shipment of salmon _ova to Ger- Account of eggs repacked at 



Cold Spring harbor, New York, and 

 shipped to foreign countries, under the 

 direction of the United States Fish 

 Commission, during the winter of 1884- 

 85. Rept.U. S.FishComm. 1884 (1886), 

 12, 147-150. 1886.1 



- The growth of carp in America. 

 Proc. 2. Ann. Meet. Central Fishcul- 

 ture Soc., Chicago 1880 (1881), 30-39. 



1881.1 



- Fishes which can live in both 

 salt and fresh water. Trans. Amer. 

 Fisheries Soc. 1881 (1882), 65-75. 



1882.1 



- Exchange of live marine speci- 

 mens with France. Bull. U. S. Fish 

 Comm. 1883, 3, 472. 1883.1 



- Remarkable development of em- 

 bryo salmon. Trans. Amer; Fisheries 

 Soc. 1882 (1883), 7-11. 1883.2 



Account of eggs repacked and 

 shipped to foreign countries under the 

 direction of the United States Fish Com- 

 mission during the winter of 1882-83. 

 Rept. U. S. Fish Comm. 1882 (1884), 

 10, 809-812. 1884.1 



Notes on cod, shrimp, etc., at 



Cold Spring harbor. Bull. U. S. Fish 

 Comm. 1884, 4, 123. 1884.2 



- Report upon the hatching and 

 distribution of Penobscot and landlocked 

 or Schoodic salmon in the spring of 



Eggs received from foreign coun- 

 tries at Cold Spring harbor, New York, 

 and retained or forwarded during the 

 seasons of 1883-84 and 1884-85. Rept. 

 U. S. Fish Comm. 1884 (1886), 12, 143- 

 146. 1886.2 



Memoranda relating to Adiron- 

 dack fishes, with description of new spe- 

 cies, from researches made in 1882. 

 Albany, 1886. 1886.3 



Protecting and hatching the 



smelt. Trans. Amer. Fisheries Soc. 

 1885 (1886), 17-32. 1886.4 



Work at Cold Spring harbor. 



Trans. Amer. Fisheries Soc. 1885 (1886), 

 94-97. 1886.5 



New York and its fisheries (In 



The fisheries and fishery industries of 

 the United States, edited by George 

 Brown Goode, p. 341-377. Washing- 

 ton, 1887) 1887.1 



Report of eggs shipped to and 



received from foreign countries at the 



