50 FISH AND GAME COMMISSION 



ROEDEL, PhJX M. 



Another record of the Monterey Spanish mackerel. Vol. 25, p. 343, 1939. 

 Notes on the ribbon-fish, Trachi/pterns rex-salmonorum. Vol. 24, pp. 422-423, 



1938. 

 The Pismo clam in 1938. Vol. 25, pp. 177-181, 1939. 

 Record-size mackerel in Santa Monica Bay. Vol. 24, p. 423, 1938. 

 Results of the 1939 Pismo clam census. Vol. 26, pp. 178-179, 1940. 



RoEDEL, Phil M., and McCully, Howard 



Occurrence of the wolf-fish, Alepisaurus aesculapius (Bean) in southern Cali- 

 fornia. Vol. 25, pp. 35-37, 1939. 



SCOFIELD, W. L. 



The Bureau of Marine Fisheries was founded twenty-five years ago. Vol. 25. 



pp. 251-252, 1939. 

 Catfish in Bixbv Slough. Vol. 25, pp. 49-50, 1939. 

 Cattle and fish. Vol. 25, pp. 182-184, 1939. 



Is the purse seine an engine of destruction? Vol. 25, pp. 325-329, 1939. 

 More recoveries from the first thousand sardines tagged. Vol. 25, pp. 252-253, 



1939. 

 Striped ba.ss at Oceanside, southern California. Vol. 25, p. 50, 1939. 

 Tall tales of the sea. Vol. 26, pp. 70-74, 1940. 



American Fisheries Society. Transactions : 



BoNNOT, Paul 



Methods of collecting oyster spat. Vol. 69, pp. 263-267, 1940. 



Clark, G. H., and Hatton, S. R. 



Savings gear in the California drag-net fishery. Vol. 69, pp. 106-110, 1940. 



Croker, R. S. 



Three years of fisheries statistics on marine sport fishing in California. Vol. 

 69, pp. 111-118, 1940. 



Conseil Permanent International Pour L 'Exploration De La Mer. 

 Journal Du Conseil : 



GODSIL, H. C. 



Tuna tags. Vol. 13, no. 2, pp. 217-220, 1938. 



Janssen, John F., Jr. 



Two years of sardine tagging in California. Vol. 14, no. 1, pp. 48-00, 19.39. 



California Conservationist : 



The staff has contributed articles and notes to this monthly magazine i.ssucil 

 by the State Department of Natural Resources. In addition, excerpts from 

 "California Fish and Game" and "Fish Bulletins" have been publislied in 

 this periodical. 



LIBRARY 



The collections in the laboratory library are steadily growing 

 through the purchase of new acquisitions but mainly through the 

 exchange of the California Division of Fish and Game publications 

 for those of various institutions and individuals in the United States 

 and foreign countries. These exchange relations have resulted in 

 valuable files of books and publications on marine biology, particu- 

 larly fisheries and related subjects. To all those who have made con- 

 tributions we wish to express our appreciation. 



Including the literature acquired during the biennium, the 

 library now contains 32,100 pamphlets and 2,400 bound volumes. A 



I 



