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5. Havre de Grace, Maryland. Station located on Battery- 



Island, in the Susquehanna River, for the purpose of collect- 

 ing and hatching eggs of the shad (Clupea sapidissimd). 



6. Washington, District of Columbia. 



a. National Carp ponds. Ponds for the propagation 

 of the three varieties of the carp (Cyprinus carpio), 

 and the goldfish (Carassius auratus), the golden 

 ide (Idus melanotus var. auratus), and the tench 

 (Tinea vulgaris). 



I. Arsenal ponds. Ponds for the propagation of carp 

 (Cyprinus carpio). 



c. Navy Yard. Station for collecting and hatching eggs 



of the shad (Clupea sapidissimd). 



d. Central hatching station. A station fully equipped 



for scientific experiments connected with the pro- 

 pagation of fishes. The station is also provided 

 with apparatus for hatching the eggs of all of the 

 more important species, including light, heavy, and 

 adhesive eggs. It is the principal distributing 

 station of the Fish Commission, for both eggs 

 and young fish, to all portions of the United 

 States. 



7. Wytheville, Virginia. A station for hatching eggs of brook- 



trout (Salvelinus fontinalis) and California trout (Salmo 

 irideus). 



8. Saint Jerome's Creek, Point Lookout, Maryland. A station 



for the artificial propagation of the oyster (Ostrea virgin- 

 iand), the Spanish mackerel (Scomberomorus maculatus), 

 and the bandy porgy (Chcetodipterus faber). 



9. Avoca, North Carolina. A station on Albemarle Sound, at 



the junction of Roanoke and Chowan Rivers, for collect- 

 ing, hatching, and distributing eggs of the shad (Clupea 

 sapidissimd), alewife (Clupea vernalis and cestivalis), and 

 striped bass (Roccus saxatilis). 



10. Northville, Michigan. A hatching station for the develop- 

 ment and distribution of eggs of the white-fish (Coregonus 

 clupeiformis). This station is also provided with tanks 



