ANALYTICAL INDEX. 



165 



vi., 126; disastrous results of trawl- 

 ing in Spanish waters, vii., 251, 252 ; 

 paper thereon by Mr. A. W. Ansell, 

 read at Conference, vii., 305-326; 

 value of fish taken by trawlers, vii., 

 308 ; working expenses of trawlers, 

 vii., 321 ; discussion on Mr. Ansell's 

 paper on trawl fishing, vii., 326-331 ; 

 opinions as to effect on the fisheries of 

 using the trawl, viii., 49 ; how used, 

 viii., 52, 345-346; ix., 231 ; xi., 115, 

 Il6; xiii., 126; damage occasioned 

 by it to other nets, viii., 52 ; difference 

 in size of mesh of British and foreign 

 trawl-nets, viii. , 346 ; destruction of 

 fish by small mesh nets, viii. , 346 ; 

 laws by which it is regulated, viii., 

 402 ; provisions of the International 

 Convention of the Hague, viii., 411 ; 

 alleged destruction of nets by trawlers, 

 ix., 199 ; importance of the trawling 

 industry, ix., 199; the possibility of 

 injury to bait beds by trawling, ix., 

 200 ; results of experiments as to its 

 effect on the herring fishery, ix. , 200 ; 

 alleged destruction of spawn by the 

 trawl without foundation, ix., 210; 

 regulations respecting trawlers in 

 Fisheries Act of 1868, ix., 237, 246, 

 248; enactments made at various 

 times for the restriction of trawling, 

 ix., 255, 260, 278, 280; objections 

 made to it on the ground that 

 it causes a destruction of spawn, 

 x. , 26 ; trawling a modern introduc- 

 tion, x., 420 ; fish caught by means 

 of it, x., 420; a large mesh re- 

 commended, x., 420; tendency of 

 mesh to close when net is in use, x., 

 421 ; invention of a trawl-net with 

 wheels at ends of beam, x., 421 ; 

 necessity for some restriction of use 

 of trawl, x., 424, 425 ; its use in the 

 Scotch herring fishery, xi., 113; 

 trawling prohibited by Act of 1860, 

 xi., 114; repeal of this Act, xi., 

 114; size of net employed in Scotch 

 fishery, xi., 115; first employment 

 of trawl-net in herring fishery off the 

 N. E. coast of Ireland, xi., 123 ; its 

 use off the Shetland Isles recom- 



mended, xi., 124; alleged injury 

 caused to the herring fishery by its 

 use, xi., 155-159 ; use of the trawl in 

 various countries, xiii., 7; objections 

 made in Spain to its use, xiii., 45 ; 

 not used in America, xiii., 115 ; agi- 

 tation against its use, xiii., 126 



Trawling, meaning attached to the 

 term in America, xiii., 66 ; on the 

 west coast of Scotland, xiii. 67 ; on 

 the east coast of Great Britain, xiii., 

 67 



Treasure-restoring fishes, fables, and 

 fairy lore concerning them,iii., 58-60 



Treatment of fish in preparation for 

 table, paper read by Sir Henry 

 Thompson upon the subject, vii., 23- 

 29 



Treaty of Washington between England 

 and the United States (1871). See 

 Washington, Treaty of. 



Trees best suited for bordering on water- 

 courses, vii., 271 



Tremayne, Mr. John, his remarks upon 

 crustaceans, vi., 372 



Trendell, A. J. R., Literary Superin- 

 tendent, edits official Catalogue of 

 the Fisheries Exhibition, 1883,^,429 



Trent Fishery Board of Conservators, 

 iii., 163 



Trent, sport afforded by fish there, ii., 

 372 



Tres Montes, Gulf of, rookeries of fur- 

 seals there, vii., 159, 161 



Trespass, law of, fishermen relieved 

 from its operation, ix., 174 



Trevose Head (boundary of pilchard 

 fishery), vi., 131 



Truznophorus, an internal fish parasite, 

 its vitality, ri., 257 



Trichina, groundlessness of fears re- 

 specting their communication to man 

 by eating fish, vii., 29-31 



Trichiurida, members of this family 

 caught off the Tasmanian coast, v., 

 320 



Trieste, zoological station at, iv., 427 



Trigger-fish, a popular name of file- 

 fishes, general description, i., 181 



Triglid<p, Australian fish, enumeration 

 of edible species, v., 315, 316 



