APPENDIX. 



343 



St. Ann . . . Formerly good. Now few salmon taken. Mill- 

 dam across. 



Mount Louis . . Important stream. More noted of recent seasons 

 for sea trout than salmon. 



Magdelaine . Salmon river, clear. 



Dartmouth . . First-class stream, flowing into Gaspe basin. 



Abounds with sahnon. 



York ... Do. do. do. 



St. John's (du sud) Do. do. do. 



Grand . . Fine salmon-fishery. Mill above. 



G. Pabos . . Salmon-fishery. Superior station. 



Flow into Bay of Chaleurs. 



G. Bonaventure . . Large and valuable stream. Many tributaries. 



Abounding with salmon. 

 Cascapediacs . . Both the little and great Cascapediacs yield high 



numbers of salmon. 



Nouvelle . . . Good sahnon fishery in bay. 

 Matapediac . . Considerable magnitude, and abounds with sal- 



f mon. 

 Eestigouche . . Noble river. Has fine tributary streams. Salmon 



frequent it in large numbers, and of heavy weight. 



Head of Bay Chaleurs. 

 Patapediac . . Branch of Eestigouche. Salmon ascend it about 



forty miles. 

 Mistouche . . . Feeder of Eestigouche. Salmon river. 



Nearly all the rivers described in the foregoing schedule are 

 tidal streams, and most of them have stationary salmon and trout 

 fisheries within the embouchure, and at bays, coves and inlets on 

 either sides. Those upon the north shore of the St. Lawrence 

 descend out of wild, rocky and mountainous country. 



Most of these streams, with their numerous tributaries, and 

 the large lakes at the head of each branch, present every variety 

 of river and lake adapted to the breeding and feeding of fish. 



Where there are mill-dams it is specially so noted. None 

 elsewhere. 



The names of certain Rivers at present advertised for sale are 

 printed in italics. 



The true salmon (Salmo Salar), and the tide trout (Salmo 

 Trutta Marina), are herein mentioned. 



Z 4 



