FISHERIES EXHIBITION LITERATURE. 



Crawfish, their value as food, i., 433 



Crayfish, when in season, i. , 399 ; prim- 

 itive religious belief concerning them, 

 iii., II ; their occurrence in myth- 

 ology, iii., 20; use in heraldry, iii., 

 74, 75 ; protection as affecting their 

 number, size, and value, iii., 124; 

 beneficial results of scientific research 

 respecting them, iv. , 412 ; size attained 

 by them, vi., 359; their artificial 

 . cultivation, vi., 341, 345, 371 



*' Creels," baskets for crab, lobster and 

 cray fish catching, i., 221 ; baskets 

 used by Newhaven fishwives for car- 

 rying fish, ii., 197 



Creran fishery district, vi., 195 



Cresswell, Mr. C. G., consulting che- 

 mist to the Millowners' Mutual Aid 

 Association, iv., 264; his mode of 

 purifying water from tanneries, iv. , 294 



Cresswell, Mr. C. H., remarks on pollu- 

 tion of rivers, vii., 66 



Cresswell, Mr. C. N., his remarks upon 

 river pollution, iv., 296 



Crimping of fish while alive, vii. , 20 



Crimping of skate. See Skate. 



Crocodiles, snaring by the people of 

 ancient Egypt, i., 472 ; are amphi- 

 bious, ii., 175 ; not destroyed by 



, fishermen in India, ii., 493; their 

 food and uses, ii. , 494 ; instances of 

 their destruction of human beings, ii., 



494 



Cromer, fishing port of, iv., 41 



Crookhaven, necessity for harbour or 

 pier at, vii., 135 



Crooks, Mr. W., his evidence upon 

 river pollution, iv., 266 



Crooner, croonach, and crowner, 

 names given in Scotland to gurnards, 

 viii., 76, 78 



Cropper, Mr. R. P., condensed report by 

 him on the fishing industries of St. 

 Lucia, xiii., 391-394 



Grossman, Mr. J. H., his remarks 



, upon the economic condition of fisher- 

 men, iv., 191 ; upon river pollution, 

 iv., 247 ; upon remedies to be adopted 

 for river pollution, iv., 304; as to 

 fishery regulations, vi., 180; upon the 

 culture of fish in ponds, vi. 239 



Crow-fish, a name given to the female 

 bib in Galway Bay, viii., 150 



Crown Grant, before Magna Charta, of 

 exclusive right of fishery holds good 

 in law, i., 209 



Crown (the) salmon fisheries controlled 

 thereby, vi., 158 



Crucian carp, the family to which it 

 belongs, i., 168; artificial cultivation, 

 ii-> 75 



Cruelty to boys at sea, iv., 37 



Cruives, a species of trap for fish cap- 

 ture, i., 216 ; Scotch law as to their 

 use, ii., 311 



Crumplen, Mr., remarks on coarse fish 

 culture, vi., 234 



Crustacea, neglected as food in certain 

 districts of India, ii., 458; legis- 

 lation with regard to fishing 

 grounds, iv., 68 ; use as food for 

 carp, iv., 414; their value as food 

 for rearing fish, iv., 420; their 

 effect upon the colour of fish eating 

 them, iv:, 438, 439 ; freshwater 

 Crustacea intermediate bearers of 

 dracunculus, vi., 262 ; the depth 

 and character of water inhabited by 

 them, vi., 277 ; are eaten by sturgeon, 

 vi., 278 ; by mackerel, vi., 281 ; by 

 herrings, vi., 233; and by cod, vi., 

 364 ; their influence upon the move- 

 ments of mackerel, vi., 295; Profes- 

 sor Kuxley's remarks upon Crustacea 

 as food for fish, vi. , 299 ; paper by 

 Mr. T. Cornish, upon them, vi., 355- 

 369; shed their shells ai.uually, vi., 

 361 ; discussion thereon, vi., 369 

 373 ; species not properly utilised as 

 food, vi., 366 ; the injury caused by 

 them to oyster beds, xi. , 294, 394 ; 

 over-fishing likely to lead to the ex- 

 termination of the larger species, 

 xiii., 137 ; supply believed to be 

 falling off, xiii., 139-141 ; plans sug- 

 gested for remedying this state of 

 things, xiii., 141-144 



Ctenoid scales, viii., 10; ix., 5 



Cuddalore (India), "priestly chiefs'* 

 govern the fishing industry, ii., 460 



Cudclen, or cuddy, a local name for the 

 coal-fish, viii., 154 



