4 o 



FISHERIES EXHIBITION LITERATURE. 



Cybium, drift-nets used for its capture 

 off Malabar, ii., 454 



Cycloid scales, viii., 10 ; x., 5 



Cyclops, larvae of, as food for young 

 fishes, ii., 53 



Cyclostomata, viii., 320-328 



Cyngyren, a Welsh name for the con- 

 ger-eel, viii., 310 



Cyprinidce, or carp tribe, general des- 

 cription, i., 1 68 ; anatomical details, 

 ii., 136 



Cyprinodont, presence of oil drops in the 

 yelk of egg, ii., 20 ; value of the fish 

 as food, ii., 473 



Cyprinus lacustris, parasites removed 

 from one of them, vi., 253 



Cystallogobius Nilssonii, as food for 

 herrings, vi., 282 



Cysticerci, parasites found in measly 

 beef and pork, vi., 259 



Cyttidce, the dory tribe, general des- 

 cription, i., 116; members of this 

 family classed among the best food 

 fishes, v., 322 



Dab, i., 158, 424; ii., 144; rough or 

 long rough, i., 157; viii., 191-193; 

 yellow, same as the rough dab, viii., 

 I 9 I " I 93 > names given to the dab, 

 viii,, 213 ; x., 277 ; general descrip- 

 tion, viii., 213 ; x., 278 ; habits, viii., 

 214; x., 276; modes of capture, 

 viii., 214; x., 277; geographical 

 distribution, viii., 215; x., 275; 

 spawning, viii., 215 ; x., 276 ; size 

 attained by it, viii., 215 ; x., 277 ; 

 quality of flesh, viii., 215 ; x., 277 ; 

 anatomical details of the family (x., 

 230) and genus to which it belongs, 

 x., 260 ; food, x., 276 ; commercial 

 value, x., 277 



Dace, i. 168, 398, 432 ; ii., 77, 136, 

 408, 424; iii., 67 ; vi., 220 



Dace, are attacked by salmon disease, 

 vi., 5, 6, 16 



Dace fishing : description of fish and 

 localities where found, iii., 518 ; likely 

 places, iii., 519; bottom fishing and 



baits, iii., 520 ; fly-fishing for dace, 



iii., 522 ; blow-line fishing, iii., 523 ; 



ant flies, iii., 524. 

 " Daedalus," ship, sea monster met by, 



iii., 404 

 Dagon, fish-god of Phoenicians, i., 475 ; 



iii., 191 

 Damage done to nets and fish by 



crustaceans, vi., 356, 358, 362 

 Damdykes, or cruives, i., 216 ; ii., 311 ; 



x., 34 8 

 Damietta, fishing first taxed at, i., 474; 



outbreak of cholera there, vii. , 48 

 Darning herring, another name for the 



allice-shad, viii., 305 

 Damon herring, a local name for the 



shad, viii., 262 

 Dams, legislation respecting them, i., 



212, 217, 219, 220, 228, 233; ii., 



325, 327 ; fish prevented by, from 



getting up rivers to spawn, ii., 317, 



327-329 ; vi., 164, 179 ; used in 



capture of fish from an early period, 



viii., 3 

 Dandy-line, probable origin of the 



name, i., 15 ; mode of using it 



described, x., 348 

 Danewig, Captain, of Norway, vi., 



317 

 Dangers of fishing, i., 468, 492, 512, 



539 ; ii., 211, 235, 242, 266 ; iv., 31, 



42, 47, 152 ; of seal-fishers, vii., 164 

 Danilewsky, Count, President of the 



Russian Commission, i., 530 

 Danish crows, vi., 306, 307 

 Danish fishing-grounds. See Fishing- 

 grounds. 



Daphn<z puleX) vi., 49 

 Daphnia, larvae of, as food for young 



fishes, ii., 53 

 Dapper, Odoard, on the chimpanzee, 



iii., 210 

 Dargie, a local name for the coal-fish, 



viii., 154 

 Dargs, name given at Aberdeen to 



whiting in June and July, viii., 150 

 Dart District Fishery Board, iii., 151 

 Darters, ii., 176 

 Dartmouth, fishing port of, i., IO ; 



fisheries carried on from thence, viii., 



338 ; vessels employed, viii., 338 ; 



