ANALYTICAL INDEX. 



75 



44; different classes of harbours, ix., 

 45 ; capacities of various kinds of 

 harbours, ix. , 87 ; materials em- 

 ployed, ix., 87-99; use of pontoons 

 in putting in foundations of piers, ix., 

 99; pierres perdues, ix., loo; deposit 

 of silt, &c., ix., 101 ; deposit of 

 shingle at entrances, ix., 102; shoal- 

 ing of natural bays, ix., 103; cause 

 of enclosed harbours keeping open, 

 ix., 103; back-water scouring, ix., 

 104; artificial scouring, ix., 107; 

 lighting of harbours, ix., no, III ; 

 importance of adequate harbour ac- 

 commodation, ix., 187; action taken 

 by the State towards the provision of 

 harbours, ix., 1 88; suggested amend- 

 ment of law giving facilities for con- 

 struction of harbours, ix., 189; im- 

 portance to fishermen of harbour 

 accommodation, xiii., 297 ; dredges 

 for removal of harbour bars, xiii., 316 



Hardengfjord, v., 273 



Hardhead, a name given to the grey 

 gurnard, viii., 76 



Harding, Mr. C. W., his paper on 

 " Molluscs, Mussels, Whelks, &c., 

 used for food or bait, vi., 303, et seq ; 

 his essay on the cultivation of the 

 mussel, xi., 449, et seq 



Hardships of fishermen, ii., 211, 235, 

 242, 266; iv., 47 



Hardships of seal-hunter's life, vii., 168 



Harp seal, vii., 156 



Harpoon of wood with a spear-head of 

 bone, from Tierra del Fuego, xiii., 5 



Harpoons, i., 323; hand harpoons, i., 

 324; harpoon guns, i., 324 



Harries, Dr., reference made to a 

 model of an invention of his, iv., 

 277 



Harrington, Captain, sea-monster seen 

 by him in 1857, iii., 419 



Harrison river, diseased salmon in, vi., 



7 



Hartlepool, i., 509; viii., 334 

 Hartnup, Mr. John, astronomer to the 

 Liverpool Observatory, assistance 

 rendered by him to the Jury by test- 

 chronometers submitted for exhibi- 

 tion, xiii., 263 



Harwich, welled vessels first used at 

 Harwich, i., 306, 511 ; extent of Har- 

 wich fishing district, iv., 41; casual- 

 ties to Harwich fishing vessels, iv., 

 41, 43 ; loss of life amongst Harwich 

 fishermen, iv., 43-45 ; general statis- 

 tics concerning Harwich fishing dis- 

 trict and fishermen, iv., 47, 52; 

 vii., 95, 138; viii., 337 



Hastings, statistics concerning social 

 condition of fishermen, iv., 173; 

 fisheries carried on there, viii., 338; 

 vessels employed, viii., 338; its par- 

 ticipation in the herring fishery, xi., 

 132 



Hatcheries, American hatcheries, v., 

 66-69; Canadian hatcheries, v., 146; 

 pure water an important requisite for 

 hatcheries, vi., 36; how a hatchery 

 should be built, vi., 41 ; the hatchery 

 as a factor in the cultivation of 

 migratory salmonidce, vi., 43; the 

 hatching of coarse fish, vi., 210; 

 Dr. Zenk's hatchery, vi., 210; lob- 

 ster hatching, vi., 337, 343 



Hatches, often not properly secured, 

 viii., 363 



Hatching Boxes (Garlick's), ii., 36; 

 (Helton's), ii., 37 ; (McDonald's), ii., 

 66; (Lund's), iii., 122; iv., 211; 

 (Chambers'), vi., 226 



Hatching crate (Atkins'), ii., 36 



jar (Ferguson's), ii., 38; 

 (Clark's), ii., 65; (Chase's), 

 ii., 66 



,, receptacles for floating spawn 

 (in use in United States), 

 vi-> 337 



Hatching trough (Clark's), ii., 37; 

 (Bucksport), ii., 38 ; section 

 of V-shaped trough ii., 67 



Hatteras, Cape, fisheries at, v., 19, 40 



Havre de Grace, Maryland, shad station 

 at, v., 71 



Hawaiian Islands, the whale fishery, 

 xiii., 74; condensed report on the 

 fishing industries of these islands, 

 xiii., 450-454 



Hawk's-bill Turtle. See Turtles. 



Hawley> Mr., description of his system 

 of clam cultivation, v., 44 



