IO4 



FISHERIES EXHIBITION LITERATURE. 



Moloney, Capt., paper read by, at 

 Conference on West African Fish- 

 eries, v., 421-486 ; condensed report 

 by him on the fishing industries of the 

 Gold Coast, xiii., 365-370 



Mondehare, Mr., remarks by, at Con- 

 ferences, iv., 232 ; v., 363 



Money-lenders (Indian), ii., 454> 462 



Monk-fish (the), anatomical details, i., 

 191-192; ii., 161 ; why so called, i., 

 192 ; other names by which known, 

 i., 192 ; ii., 161 ; at one time much 

 used as food, ii., 165 



Monnow (Lower) Fishing Club, iii., 156 



Monsters. See Sea monsters. 



Montrose mussel-beds, ii., 244 



Moon fish, artificial hatching of, ii., 

 19; v., 15 



"Moonlight" fishing boat (Chinese), 



v- 175 



Moon, Mr. F. G., (Curator of the 

 Liverpool Museum), the introduction 

 by him of clams into the waters of 

 St. George's Channel, vi., 320 



Moor-salt, how prepared, ix., 312 



Moore, Mr. (Bristol), remarks by, on 

 the irregularities of Irish railway 

 companies, iv., 374 ; on the necessity 

 for Government aid in providing 

 better harbour accommodation, iv., 

 383 ; on the utilization of convict 

 labour, iv. , 384 ; on compulsory pilot- 

 age in the Bristol Channel, iv., 401 



Mop, a local name for the haddock, 

 viii., 141 



Mor Lysowen, a Welsh name for the 

 conger-eel, viii., 310 



Morcath bigog, a Welsh name for the 

 thornback, viii., 319 



Morecambe, a seat of the mussel 

 fishery, ix., 256 



Morecambe Bay shrimping trade, iv , 



95 



Morgan, Mr. (Acting Commissioner cf 

 Customs at Ichang), one of the gentle- 

 men who assisted in the preparation 

 of the Chinese Collection, v., 172 



Morghi, another name for one of the 

 dog-fishes, viii., 314 



Morocco, the drying of fish on the 

 coast of, v., 157 



Morone, American. See White perch. 



Morphology and physiology, general, of 

 fishes, definition of these terms, iv., 

 418 ; exhibits under this heading, iv., 

 421 



Morphology, its teachings in some re- 

 spects purely tentative, ii., 134 ; de- 

 finition of the term, iv., 418; is the 

 proper basis of classification, viii. , 5 



Morris, C. W., prize essay on " effect 

 of existing laws for regulation, &c., 

 of deep sea fisheries," viii., 333-485 



Mortality among fish, owing to disease, 

 vi., 4 



Mortgages of fishing vessels, iv., 143 ; 

 vi'i-j 335 > state of the law on the 

 subject, viii., 404 ; evasion of liability 

 by owner under cover of a mortgage, 

 viii., 404; mortgages to salesmen, 

 viii., 405 



Morue a la Lombardie, v., 300 ; a la 

 Marseillaise, v., 301 ; frite, v., 301 



Moss, use of, for packing salmon eggs, 

 ii., 47. 



Motala (Sweden) eel fishery, v., 267 



" Mould," vi., 9, 10 



Moulrush, or moubrush, a local name 

 for the coal-fish, viii., 154 



Mount's Bay, disappearance of soles in, 

 iv., 346 ; cause of this, iv., 346 ; dis- 

 appearance of pilchards, vi., 137; 

 a rare crustacean, \heScyllarusarctus, 

 found there, vi., 357 ; locality noted 

 for its large red mullet, vi., 367 ; ne- 

 cessity for break-water to protect en- 

 trances to harbours, ix. , 33 



Mount's Bay Fishing Boat Insurance 

 Club, vi., 126 



Mouse, parasites in, vi., 251 



Mowat, Mr. J., on the freezing of 

 Canadian salmon, v., 165 



Mowel, another name for the grey 

 mullet, viii., 116 



Muchvas, name given to the fast-sailing 

 fishing boats of the Konkan, ii., 

 492 



Muckle-stanger, a name given in Aber- 

 to the greater weever, viii., 80 



Mud, level assumed by it a measure of 

 the exposure of a coast, ix. , 53 ; its 

 deposit in harbours, ix., 101 



