74 



FISHERIES EXHIBITION LITERATURE. 



it is known, viii., 187; habits, viii., 

 188 ; breeding, viii., 189 ; baits, viii., 

 189 ; diseases to which it is subject, 

 viii., 189. See also Halibut. 



Halicore, the, iii., 228 



Halifax Fishery Commission, v., 72 



Halion, another name for the saury, 

 viii., 242 



Halitherium, iii., 229, 231 



Hall, Mr.' W. E., his report in 1877 

 on Boston fisheries, vi., 307 



Halland herring fishery, value of, v., 

 261 



Hamilton, Marquis of, remarks by, at 

 conferences, v., 78; vi., 67; vii., 

 276, 328 ; on need for State aid to 

 British fisheries, vi., 67 



Hammer trawl, i., 277 



Hammersmith United Angling Society, 



i., 175 



Hampshire rivers, old laws relating to, 

 iv., 205 



Hampton, Va., crab canneries at, v., 

 50 



Handbooks to the Exhibition, iv., 429 



Hand-line fishing, i., 303, 310; ii., 

 241 ; iv., 7,320; vi., 129, 289; vii., 

 282 



Hand or shove-net, i., 293 



Hangman Point (Kinsale), necessity 

 for harbour or pier at, vii., 135 



Hang-nets, ii., 308 



Hanson, Mr., on the pollution of rivers, 

 iv., 303 



Haplochilus, ii., 473 



Harbine, a local name for the coal-fish, 

 viii., 154 



Harbour and Pier accommodation, re- 

 commendations of inspectors as to 

 where fishery piers should be con- 

 structed, vii., 79 



Harbour seal, vii., 139, 156 



Harbours, character of aid which should 

 be given by Government towards 

 their construction, i., 69; ix., 37; 

 pernicious effects apprehended if 

 harbours be constructed by Govern- 

 ment, i., 69 ; necessity for provision 

 of increased harbour accommoda- 

 tion, ii., 250, 251 ; iv., 72, 239 ; vi., 

 85 ; vii., 96, 99, 100, ix., 4 ; want of 



harbours in Ireland, iv., 339; pro- 

 posed utilization of convict labour in 

 construction of harbours, iv., 378, 

 379 ; need of government aid in 

 providing increased accommodation, 

 iv-, 383 ; Chinese harbours, v., 175 ; 

 want of harbours along the Canadian 

 coast, vi., 99; the importance of 

 providing safe and convenient har- 

 bours, vii., 79 ; list of applications 

 for grants-in-aid for the improvement 

 of harbours on Irish coast, vii., 92; 

 improvement of harbours by the 

 State, vii., 104; effect on Irish 

 fisheries of want of harbours, vii., 

 142 ; their unequal distribution along 

 the coast-line of the British Islands, 

 ix., 3 ; risks attendant upon the use 

 of shallow harbours, ix., 3 ; localities 

 possessing good natural harbours, 

 ix., 4; condition of the harbours 

 on the east coast of England, ix., 

 4-9 ; Eyemouth, ix., 9 ; Dunbar, ix., 

 10; Anstruther, ix., 10; Roome Bay, 

 Crail, ix., n ; Peterhead, ix., 12; 

 Fraserburgh, ix., 16 ; Buckie, ix., 

 16; Helmsdale, ix., 17; Forse Cove, 

 ix., 17; Lybster, ix., 18; Wick, ix., 

 18; N. coast of Scotland, ix., 19; 

 Port Scullamie, ix., 20; W. coast of 

 Scotland, ix., 21 ; Isle of Man, ix., 

 22 ; W. coast of England and Wales, 

 ix., 22 ; Cardigan Bay, ix., 23 ; Fish- 

 guard, ix., 23; Bristol Channel, ix., 

 24; Bideford Bay, ix., 24; N. 

 Cornish coast, ix., 25 ; Padstow, ix., 

 25 ; St. Ives, ix., 27 ; Penzance, 

 Mount's Bay, ix., 33 ; Brixham, Tor- 

 bay, ix., 34; Ottermouth Haven, S. 

 Devon, ix., 35 ; Bognor, ix., 36; E. 

 coast of Ireland, ix., 36 ; constitution 

 of the Department by which State 

 aid towards harbour construction 

 should be administered, ix., 37; 

 mode of dealing with applications 

 for aid, ix., 38; requisites of a fishing- 

 boat harbour, ix., 39; a natural 

 harbour described, ix., 41-44; gen- 

 eral principles to be observed in the 

 construction of harbours, ix., 38-87, 

 111-113; their reductive power t ix., 



