United St&tes of America. 



209 



BALL, CAPTAIN W. H., United States Coast Survey, Washington. 

 Map showing geographical distribution of fur-bearing animals of Alaska, charts and publi- 

 cations upon the hydrography, meteorology of the North Pacific, and upon its marine fauna, 

 (40, 55.) 



DAVIS, FRANIt E., Gloucester, Massachusetts. Davis' Standard Eow- 

 locks, plain brass and polished brass ; twenty specimens. (6.) 



DE LAWDER, W. G., Easton, Maryland. Spawning-box for Salrnonidse 

 and other fresh-water species. 



DOBBINS, D."P., Buffalo, New York. Self-righting, Self-baling, Self- 

 ballasting Life Boat. (9.) 



DODD, A. W., & COMPANY, Gloucester, Massachusetts. Exhibit of fish 

 oils, stearine, and guano. (27 and 29.) Pure Cod Liver oil for medicinal use* Blackish oil, 

 refined for morocco. Cod oil, (i.) "Newfoundland," for tanners' and curriers' use 

 (ii.) "Labrador," for tanners' and curriers' use. (iii.) "Grand Bank," for tanners' and 

 curriers' use. (iv.) " Shore," for tanners' and curriers' use. Menhaden oil, " cold pressed," 

 for tanners' and curriers' use. " Cod oil stearine," for tanners' or soap-makers' use. 

 Fish Guano. 



DONNELL, J. T., Bath, Maine. Cable used by fishing vessels. (5.) 



DUNAN, WINFIELD S., Baltimore, Maryland. Exhibit of Menhaden 

 oil and scrap. (29.) 1. Unground or crude Menhaden scrap ; made of fish two year old and 

 over, called large fish. 2. Ground Menhaden scrap ; made from the same stock as No. 1. 



3. Unground or crude Menhaden scrap ; made of fish not over one year old, called small fish. 



4. Ground Menhaden scrap ; made of same stock as No. 3. 5. Samples of Menhaden oil ; 

 two qualities. 



EARLL, R. EDWARD, Washington. Series of eggs of Codfish, showing 

 daily development from the unimpregnated egg to the time of hatching. (36.) Publications 

 relating to the fisheries, fishing statistics, and fish culture. 



EGGERS, SELMAR, New Bedford, Massachusetts. Whaling gun. (1.) 



ELLIOTT, HENRY W., Washington. Series of water-colour sketches, 

 illustrating the fur-seal fisheries of Alaska ; report upon the natural history and of the fur 

 seal and the seal fisheries of Alaska ; sketches in Indian ink illustrating fisheries of various 

 parts of the United States. 



ELLIOTT, HENRY W., & COLLINS, J. W. Pictures of various 

 scenes in the New England fisheries. 



EMERTON, J. H., Peabody Museum, Yale College, New Haven, Con- 

 necticut. Models of Giant Squid and Giant Octopus shown in the Collective Exhibit. (16.) 



EVERLETH, F. M., Waldoboro, Maine. Model of fish-way, with auto- 

 matic float for regulating the supply of water. (37.) 



FAIRBANKS & COMPANY, New York City. Scales used in weighing- 

 fish and in scientific investigation. (34.) 



FARLOW, PROF. W. G., Harvard College, Cambridge, Massachusetts, 

 Collective exhibit of North American Algse with publications, (42.) Investigations cf the 

 red algse infesting dried fish, with specimens of red fish and red salt. (42.) 



FAXON, WALTER, Museum of Comparative Zoology, Cambridge, Massa- 

 chusetts. Publications upon marine invertebrates. (61 ) 



FERGUSON, ALBERT, 65 Fulton Street, New York City. Lanterns 

 and Reflectors for Anglers' use. (19.) 



FERGUSON, MAJOR T. B., Assistant United States Fish Commissioner. 

 Washington. Various kinds of apparatus used in hatching heavy eggs ; also transportation 

 case for young fish. (85.) 



FEWKES, J. WALTER, Museum of Comparative Zoology, Cambridge, 

 Massachusetts. Publications upon marine invertebrates. (60.) 



ANDERSON, ABBOTT, & ANDERSON'S 



en Victoria Street. 



L0nd n - - BATS. 



BALLS, SHOES, 

 NETS, POLES, BAQS. 



SETS COMPLETE. 



