204 United States of America. 



161. Series of fish-hatching apparatus, including all of the more important 

 kinds used in the United States. Each specimen in this series is of actual size and in working 

 order. 



162. Series of accessory apparatus used at fish-hatching stations such as pans, 

 skimming-nets, pails, dippers, and lanterns. 



163. Series of apparatus for the transportation of eggs and young fish, 

 including all of the more important kinds now used by leading American fish culturists. 



164. Series of fish eggs in alcohol. This series includes the eggs of about 

 one hundred of the more important food-fishes taken within the limits of the United States. 



XXXVI. EGGS AND YOUNG FISHES. 



165. Series of fish-eggs showing daily development of the embryo from the 

 unimpregnated egg to the newly hatched fish. This series embraces all of the more important 

 species hatched by the U.S. Fish Commission, including Brook Trout, Lake Trout, Atlantic 

 Salmon, Schoodic Salmon, California Salmon, Rainbow Trout, Rangeley Trout, White-fish, 

 Shad, Mackerel, Cod, Alewives, and Yellow Perch. 



166. Series of young fish showing the rate of growth. This series includes 

 the following species : Brook Trout, Rainbow Trout, California Salmon, Atlantic Salmon, 

 White-fish, and Shad. 



XXXVII. FISH WAYS. 



167. Models of all the more important styles of fish- way used in the United 

 States, seventeen in number. Illustrations of the Shotwell process for cleansing streams from 

 the refuse of gas-works. 



XXXVIII. FISH CULTURISTS. 



168. Photographs of State Fish Commissioners. 



169. Photographs of officers and members of the American Fish Cultural 

 Association, and other representative fish culturists. 



SECTION I. INVESTIGATION OF THE WATERS AND RESEARCH. 



XXXIX. DEEP-SEA RESEARCH. 



170. A nearly complete series of the deep-sea sounding and dredging 

 appliances, accessory apparatus, and instruments for physical observations, used by the United 

 States Fish Commission, and United States Coast and Geodetic Survey, including the 

 deep-sea trawls and dredges, towing-nets, sieves, water cup, sounding machine with piano wire 

 sounding line and improved reversible metal cases for the Negretti and Zambra deep-sea 

 thermometers. Models and photographs of the United States Fish Commission steamers 

 "Albatross" and "Fish Hawk." Series of plates illustrating the deep-sea sounding and 

 dredging appliances of the United States Coast Survey steamer " Blake." 



171. Five relief models, showing the configuration of the sea bottom of the 

 eastern coast of North America from Newfoundland to Mexico. 



172. Chart showing the dredging operations of the United States Fish 

 Commission, 1871-1882. 



173. Series of specimens of marine invertebrates, obtained from the deeper 

 waters off the north-eastern coast of the United States, since 1878, by the United States Fish 

 Commission and the Gloucester Fishing Vessels, and representing some of the more interesting 

 features of the fauna of that region. Specimens of rock formation from the deeper waters off 

 the New England Coast. 



XL. INVESTIGATION OF THE FRESH WATERS. 



174. Collections of crayfish and fresh water sponges from the rivers of the 

 United States. 



ANDERSON, ABBOTT&ANDERSON'S 



PATENT HYGIENIC VENTILATED 



WATEiRIPIlOCXF COATS. 



37, Queen Victoria St,, London, England, 



