9 6 



FISHERIES EXHIBITION LITERATURE. 



properties, vi.,327, 334; inadequacy 

 of the home supply in the British Is- 

 lands, vi., 328; causes of the decrease, 

 vi. , 329 ; capture of lobsters under a 

 certain age prohibited in England, 

 vi., 329 ; life-history of the lobster, 

 vi., 330-333 ; susceptible of artificial 

 cultivation from the egg, vi., 330, 

 334-339 ; dangers to which it is sub- 

 jected in the early stages of its 

 existence, vi., 333 ; its developmental 

 phases, vi., 333, 343 ; re-stocking and 

 improvement of grounds, vi., 336, 

 341 ; flat sandy ground unsuitable for 

 liberation of young, vi., 338; rocky 

 ground as the natural haunt of the 

 young, vi., 338; consumption of 

 eggs for culinary purposes, vi., 339 ; 

 advantages to be derived from its 

 artificial cultivation, vi., 341 ; failure 

 of attempts to cultivate adult ani- 

 mals, vi., 342 ; cost of culture, vi., 

 342, 343, 347 ; remarks thereon in 

 the paper by Mr. Cornish on " Crus- 

 taceans," vi., 356, 357, 359, 361 , 363 ; 

 a name given to soles in Suffolk, 

 viii., 226; &c., recent laws regulating 

 their capture and sale, ix., 170; ex- 

 perimental legislation, ix., 209 ; pre- 

 sent state of the law respecting them, 

 ix., 220 ; exempt from Customs regu- 

 lations as to report and entry, ix., 

 253 ; Norfolk Crab and Lobster Act, 

 ix., 267 ; Act of 1877, ix., 267- 

 269 



Local boards of conservators, i., 215, 

 219, 220, 222-224, 22 7; 229-234; 



313 



Local Government Board, their action 

 with regard to local efforts to dispose 

 of sewage, vii., 65, 66 



Loch fishing, ii., 378, 415 



Loch Fyne, a progressive fishery, i., 

 516; statistics of its produce from 

 1833-1862, i., 516; herring fishery, 

 iv., 433 435; fisheries generally, 

 vii., 95 



Loch Hourn herring fishery, iv., 436; 

 fishing grounds, vi., 81 



Loch Rannoch, vi., 49 



Loch Tay, vi., 49, 50 



Loch Leven trout, ii., 60 ; vi., 7, 48, 



49 



Lochy fishery district, vi., 195, 196 

 Lofoten Islands, cod fisheries, ii., 263; 

 iv., 15 ; v., 276, 279, 280; statistics 

 thereof, v., 281, 283 ; enormous 

 quantities of small crustaceans termed 

 " herring food " found in the adjacent 

 seas, vi., 283 ; See also Fishing- 

 grounds. 



Log-book, regulations of fishing agree- 

 ment respecting, viii., 446 ; 

 "London" (the), wreck of, vii., 200 

 London angling clubs, iii., 165 

 London, Corporation of, their action in 

 regard to sewage pollution of the 

 Thames, vii., 57 



London, its supply of fish, i., 51 ; v., 

 247 ; number of coarse fish anglers, 

 vi., 208 ; fisheries carried on there, 

 viii., 337 ; vessels employed, viii., 

 337 ; apprentices, viii., 337 

 London, fish market for, x. , 474 ; im- 

 portance to London of a central 

 wholesale market, x., 475 ; conditions 

 to be satisfied in the selection of a site 

 for such a market, x., 476-479 ; esti- 

 mated cost of carrying out schemes 

 for improvement of approaches to 

 Billingsgate, x., 480 ; inadequacy 

 of accommodation at Billingsgate 

 for a wholesale market, x., 481, 

 482, 483 ; scheme for a wholesale 

 market on the Surrey side of the 

 Thames near Charing Cross, x. , 484- 

 516 ; proposal to incorporate a retail 

 market with the proposed wholesale 

 market, x., 511 ; financial details of 

 the scheme, x., 516-524 

 London Poor, question of extending 

 the facilities which exist for the 

 supply to them of fish, iv., 141, 



H5 



London Sewage, Commission of In- 

 quiry, ii., 343 



London and North- Western Railway 

 Company, rates for carriage of fish, 

 iv., 375 



London, Brighton and South Coast 

 Railway Company rates for carriage 

 of fish, iv., 375 



