410 



INDEX 



pealed, 84 ; deer hunting success in 

 Angeles National Forest, 84-85 ; 

 Sheldon's deer of California, 85-87 ; 

 Grinnell's review of California mam- 

 mal fauna. 87-91; Federal wild-life 

 restoration program, 163-166 ; 1933 

 deer kill statistics, 166 ; deer herd 

 winters well, 166 ; revised estimate 

 of 1933 California waterfowl 

 abundance, 167-168; addition to list 

 of totally excluded animals. State 

 importation law, 168; funds for Fed- 

 eral wild-life restoration program 

 shrink, 287 ; in memory of F. W. 

 Van Sicklen. 288; early black-tailed 

 breeding record, 291 ; unusiuil age 

 attained by wild geese, 291-292 ; 

 sand-grouse liberated in California, 

 292-295; fourth annual black brant 

 census in California, 355-364. 



Mola mola, 393. 



Mole, 88. 



Moore, Charles F., 71. 



Moran, Nathan, 165. 



Morgan. II. T., 197. 



Moroteufhis rohusta, 297. 



Mosquito fish, 73. 



Mouse, 32. 

 Pocket, 89. 



Mud sucker, 9. 



Muelheisen, A., 355. 



Mugil cephaJus, 6, 38-^/. 



Mullet, 6, 38^. 



Museum of Natural History, Santa Bar- 

 bara, 85. 

 San Diego Natural History, 355. 

 United States National, 142. 

 Vertebrate Zoolog;^', University of Cali- 

 fornia, 87, 184, 185. 196, 197, 199, 

 203. 283. 361. 

 Yosemite, 93, 229, 250. 



Muskrat, 89. 



INIussel, 8, 20, 24. 



My a arenaria, 10. 



Mylopharodon eonoecphnhis, 375. 



Myocastor coy pus, 168. 



N 



National Forest, Angeles, deer hunting 

 success in, 8Jf-85. 

 Stanislaus, 114, 188, 201, 230, 231, 234, 

 276, 277, 343. 

 National Park, Lassen, 185. 



Sequoia, 37, 143, 185, 214, 227, 229, 



266, 320, 334. 

 Yellowstone, 45. 

 Yosemite, 185, 225. 

 Neale, George, retires from division, 385- 



386. 

 Neblett, Colin, 389. 



Needham, P. R., 72 ; notes on the food of 

 trout, 119-127 ; notes on the Califor- 

 nia trout investigations, 153 ; notes 

 on stream survey work in California, 

 295-296. 



Needlefish, 6, 8. 

 Nelson. J. W., 84. 

 Net, fyke, 380-382. 



Long bag dip, 137. 



Ring, 135. 

 Nidever, H. B., 383. 



Nordenholt, George D., 287 ; apiiointed 

 director. Department of Natural Re- 

 sources, 151-152. 

 Nordquist. Gus, 185, 227, 247. 

 N. R. A.. 7(9, 161. 

 Nutria, 168. 

 Nycticorax nyciicora.v hoactli, 9Jf. 



Oceanographic work, summer, 392-393. 



O'Connell, John, 291, 292. 



Octopi of California, 20-29. 



Odocoileus columbianiis columhiamiK, 52, 

 291. 

 hemioniis californiciis, 52, 81. 

 fulignatus, 81, 186. 

 hemionus, 52. 

 inyoensis, 52. 186. 



Ogden, .Tames, 141. 



Oliver, Arthur, 192. 



Opossum, 31, 32. 

 Virginia, 88, 89. 



Oregon adopts I jdand Game Bird Land- 

 owner (,\)ntract Law, 77-76'. 



Oregon State Game Commission, 358. 



Orthodon microlepidotus, 375. 



Otter, river, 88. 

 Sea, 88. 



Ovenden. Lou, 359, 362. 



Owl, 373. 



Palmer, T. S., 38. 



Paphia staminca, 7. 



Puralahnix maculatofasciatus, 5. 

 nehulifei; 5. 



Parallfhthys calif or mens, 5. 



Parvin, R.' G., 389. 



Pectcn circ III arts, 7. 



Perch, salt Avater, 5, 10. 



Personnel changes in Bureau of Educa- 

 tion and Research, 67; change. 28-'f. 



Pheasant season a success, first Califor- 

 nia, 75-76. 

 Chinese, 77. 

 Hungarian, 77. 



Phillips, J. B., 297, 357; octopi of Cali- 

 fornia, 20-29'; changes in sardine 

 fishing gear in the Monterey region, 

 with a note on expansion of fishing 

 grounds, 134—139. 



Phoca intulina, 9. 



Pigeon, band-tailed, 77. 



Pike, Sacramento, 375, 380. 



Pneumdtophorous diego, 155. 



Pogonichthys macrolepidotus, 375. 



Poison, deer, 63. 



