ANALYTICAL INDEX. 



Clam and bait beds, protection of, i., 246 



Clams, as food for breeding fish at 

 Howietown, ii., 41 ; at Huningen, 

 ii., 58 ; artificially cultivated in the 

 United States, v., 15 ; their appre- 

 ciation there, v., 18 ; vi., 317 ; statis- 

 tics of this fishery, v., 26 ; v., 44 ; 

 use as bait for cod, vi., 294 ; taken 

 on the coast of Norfolk, vi., 308 ; 

 Professor Brown Goode on clam 

 capture, vi., 319 ; their possible in- 

 troduction into British waters, vi., 

 320 ; use as bait, xi., 418, 482 ; 

 occasionally used as food in Great 

 Britain, xi., 423, 482 



Clan or medicine animals, fish as, iii., 

 36, 64, 80 



Clapmatches, full aged female seals, vii., 

 166 



Clark, Mr. F. N., his hatchery at North- 

 ville, Michigan, v., 69 



Clark, Mr. A. H., detailed statistics of 

 the menhaden fishery, v., 38, 39 



Clark's fish transportation can, ii., 56 



Clark's hatching jar, ii., 65, 66 ; hatch- 

 ing trough, ii., 37 



" Claspers," viii., 34 ; x., 20 



Clark, John, Prize Essay on " the Sal- 

 mon Disease," xi., 55-63 



Claws of crustaceans, purpose served 

 by them, vi., 362 



Clay Deeps (Dogger Bank), vii., 317, 

 322 



Cleanliness, necessity of, in preserving 

 fish for market, vii., 223 



"Clean Rivers Bill," iv., 286 



Cleghorn, Mr., his report on the her- 

 ring fishery, viii., 257 



Clerkenwell Piscatorial Society, iii., 177 



Clewbray fishermen, vii., 95, 138 



Climate and temperature, bearing on 

 question of fish as an article of diet, 

 vii., 17 



Climate, effect of, on csecal appendages, 

 vi., 274 

 ,, ,, on oyster culture, v., 104 



Climbing perch, acclimatisation of, i., 

 203 ; its structure, ii., 169 



" Clinker "-built boats used in the her- 

 ring fishery, ii., 208 



Clitheroe pass for salmon, ii., 329 



Close seasons, penalties for selling fish 

 at such times, i., 228 ; weekly or 

 " Saturday's slap," ancient Scotch or- 

 dinance concerning, ii., 311 ; annual, 

 for salmon in Scotland, ii., 312, 314 ; 

 in England and Wales, ii., 315 ; 

 results in Scotland of enforcement of 

 close season in the herring fishery, 

 i v - 93 94 > opinion now held as to 

 close times for mussels and oysters, 

 iv., 97, 98, ico ; suggested close 

 season for sea fish, iv., 327, 334 ; 

 found useless to prevent impoverish- 

 ment of Zeeland oyster bed, v. 87 ; 

 none fixed for Yerseke oyster bed, 

 v., 91 ; not the same for all oysters, 

 v., 98, 99 ; found useless in Ireland 

 for oysters, v., 102 ; close seasons for 

 for seals, vii., 170 ; for salmon, viii., 

 502, 532-533 



Close times, present state of the law on 

 this subject in the United Kingdom, 

 i., 226-230, 236, 245 ; vi., 160 ; sug- 

 gested establishment of close times in 

 spawning grounds, iv., 334 ; opinions 

 as to alleged necessity for close times 

 in sea fishing, iv., 353 ; vi., 78, 141 ; 

 impracticability of close time for lob- 

 sters, vi., 329 ; correct meaning of 

 the term "close time," ix., 272 



Closing of the Exhibition, report by 

 Mr. E. Birkbeck, M.P., Chairman, 

 on the work of the Executive Com- 

 mittee, xiii., 255 ; report by H.R.H. 

 the Duke of Edinburgh, on the work 

 of the juries, xiii., 262 ; reply of 

 H.R.H. the Prince of Wales, xiii., 266 



Clough Stream, its pollution, iv., 257 



Clovelly, need for better harbour, ix., 25 



Clupea ilisha, mode of capture in Sind, 

 ii., 489 



Clupea palasah, of India, localities 

 where it deposits its eggs, ii., 474 



Clupeidtz (herrings, pilchards, sprats, 

 and mackerel), importance of this 

 fishery, i., 12; anatomical details of 

 the family, i., 170; their varieties, ii., 

 135 ; food, ii., 136 ; abundance of 

 the herring tribe, v., 306 ; species 

 most abundant and useful in Austra- 

 lian waters, v., 331, 332 



