FISHERIES EXHIBITION LITERATURE. 



England (East coast), principal har- 

 bours, ix. , 4, 5 ; absence of havens 

 in the northern portion, ix., 5; ad- 

 mirable position of Filey for a 

 harbour of refuge, ix., 5-7 ; North 

 Sunderland, ix., 7-9 



England, right of fishing in tidal part 

 of navigable rivers, i. , 209 ; statute 

 law frequently difficult of interpreta- 

 tion, i., 214; general rules with 

 regard to capture of salmon by means 

 of weirs, i., 217-219 ; and with re- 

 gard to their capture by other means 

 in the vicinity of weirs, i., 219 ; 

 angling rivers, ii., 383 ; number of 

 men and boys engaged in fishing, iv., 

 29 ; quantity of fish captured for 

 each life lost at sea (among fishermen) 

 in a year, iv., 47 ; increase of herring 

 fishery, iv. , 90 ; compact with Nor- 

 way for the regulation of the Green- 

 land fisheries, vii., 170 



England (West coast), period of the 

 year during which the herring fishery 

 is prosecuted, xi., 136 ; antiquity of 

 the fishery, xi., 137 



England (North of), State aided 

 harbours, piers, &c., there, vii., 134 



English and foreign trawls, distinction 

 between, i., 257 



English Channel, oyster-dredging, iv., 

 98 ; its principal fishing -grounds, ix. , 



257 



English drift-net fishermen, disputes 

 between them and foreign fishermen, 

 iv., 103 



English fish markets, Billingsgate the 

 principal one, iv., 124 



English salmon, quantity brought to 

 London market for five years ending 

 1883, vi., 8 



Entomostraca, largely consumed by 

 herrings, vi., 283, 284 



Entozoa, frequently infest fish, vi., 20 ; 

 infest salmonidse, vi. , 248 ; little re- 

 gard paid to them by scientific men, 

 vi., 248 



Entrances to harbours, ix., 84-86 



E* per Ian. See Smelts. 



Epervier net, a French net for down- 

 ward capture, i., 526 



' Epic Exploit" of fishes, iii., 20 

 Epidemic among fishes in inland 



waters, how caused, vii., 38 

 Epizooty among fishes, vi., 260, 261 

 Equula cured in India by being dried 



in the sun, ii., 445 

 Erbistock Fish Pass, ii., 329 

 Erswicke, J. (1642), extract from work 

 by him on the observation of " Fish- 

 daies," i./4O7 



Erythrinus sea-bream, i., 91 ; viii., 69 

 Erythrism, viii., 12 

 Esk Fishery Association, iii., 154 

 Esk river, Midlothian, now destitute of 



salmon, vi., 155 



Esk (the), annexed to England for the 

 purposes of the Salmon Fishery Acts, 

 i., 236 

 Esk (Yorkshire), no serious epidemic of 



salmon disease in this river, vi., 5 

 Esocidce, i., 165 



Esquimaux fishing-tackle, vii., 282 

 Essays submitted in competition for 

 prizes, adjudicated on by special 

 juries, xiii., 264 



Estuaries and bays, destruction of im- 

 mature fish by trawlers, &c., iv., 87, 

 1 06 



Estuaries, fishing in, considered as 

 freshwater fishing, i., 207 ; effect 

 of weirs placed at the place of meet- 

 ing of salt and fresh waters, i., 216 ; 

 use of putts and putchers in the 

 Estuary of the Severn, i., 221, 319; 

 jurisdiction of local boards, i., 231 

 European folk-lore (British), iii., 59, 83, 



90, 91 

 European folk-lore (Continental), hi., 



56, 57, 83, 91 



"Eurydice," loss of the, vii., 200 

 Evaporation in forests, not nearly so 

 great as in the open country, vii., 267 ; 

 best prevented by deciduous trees, 

 vii., 271 

 Evaporation process of fish-curing, v. 



8 



Evening fishing, pleasures of, ii., 404 

 Excessive rates for carriage of fish by 



railways, i.v., 356-377 

 Excrementitious matter in streams, 

 very injurious to fish, vii., 38 



