i 
] 
Explorations of the fishing-grounds of Alaska, Washington Territory, and Oregon 
; during 1888, by the U. 8. Fish Commission steamer Albatross, Lieut, Commander Z. L. 
Tanner, U. 8S. Navy, commanding. (Bulletin, 1888, pp. 1 to 95.) 
Report of explorations made during the summer and autumnof 1888 in the Alle- 
_ ghany region of Virginia, North Carolina, and Tennessee, and in western Indiana, 
with an account of the fishes found in each of the river basins of those regions. By 
David Starr Jordan. (Bulletin, 1888, pp. 97 to 173.) 
Suggestions for the employment of improved types of vessels in the market fisheries, 
with notes on British fishing steamers. By J. W. Collins. (Bulletin, 1888, pp. 175 
to 192.) " 
Notes on fishes collected at Cozumel, Yucatan, by the U. 8. Fish Commission, with 
descriptions of new species. By Tarleton H. Bean. (Bulletin, 1888, pp. 193 to 206.) 
The most recent methods of hatching fish eggs. By William F. Page. (Bulletin, 
1888, pp. 207 to 218.) 
REPORT: OF COMMISSIONER OF FISH AND FISHERIES. 65 
During the year 1890-91, there appeared— 
Review of the fisheries of the Great Lakes in 1885. Compiled by Hugh M. Smith 
and Merwin-Marie Snell; with introduction and description of fishing vessels and 
boats, by J. W. Collins. (Report, 1887, pp. 1 to 333 and 45 plates.) 
A report upon the fishes of Kalamazoo, Calhoun, and Antrim counties, Mich, 
By Charles H. Bollman. (Bulletin, 1888, pp. 219 to 225.) 
Notes on fishes from the lowlands of Georgia, with a description of a new species 
(Opsopodus bollmani). By Charles H. Gilbert. (Bulletin, 1888, pp. 225 to 229.) 
The sturgeon and sturgeon industries of the eastern coast of the United States, 
with an account of experiments bearing upon sturgeon-culture. By John A. Ryder. 
(Bulletin, 18&8, pp. 231 to 328.) 
A review of the genera and species of Serranide found in the waters of America 
and Europe. By David Starr Jordan and Carl H. Kigenmann. (Bulletin, 1888, pp. 
329 to 441.) 
Report on the preposed introduction of the Jamaica mountain mullet into the 
United States. By Tarleton H. Bean. (Bulletin, 1888, pp. 443 to 451.) 
The transplanting of lobsters to the Pacific Coast of the United States. By Rich- 
ard Rathbun. (Bulletin, 1888, pp. 453 to 472.) 
Preliminary report upon the invertebrate animals inhabiting lakes Geneva and 
Mendota, Wisconsin, with an account of the fish epidemic in Lake Mendota in 1884. 
By 8. A. Forbes. (Bulletin, 1888, pp. 473 to 487.) 
Report of explorations in Colorado and Utah during the summer of 1889, with an 
account of the fishes found in each of the river basins examined. By David Starr 
Jordan. (Bulletin, 1889, pp. 1 to 40.) 
On two species of larval dibothria from the Yellowstone National Park. By Ed- 
win Linton. (Bulletin, 1889, pp. 65 to 79.) 
_ The artificial propagation of sturgeon in Schleswig-Holstein, Germany. (‘Trans- 
lated from the German.) (Bulletin, 1889, pp. 81 to 90.) 
On certain wart-like excrescences, occurring on the short minnow, Cyprinodon 
- variegatus, due to psorosperms. By Edwin Linton. (Bulletin, 1889, pp. 99 to 102.) 
Notes on the crab-fishery of Crisfield, Md. By Hugh M. Smith. (Bulletin, 1889. 
- pp. 103 to 112.) i 
Report of explorations made in Missouri and Arkansas during 1889, with an ac- 
- count of the fishes observed in each of the river basins examined. By Seth Eugene 
Meek. (Bulletin, 1889, pp. 113 to 141.) 
Report of explorations made in Alabama during 1889, with notes on the fishes of 
the Tennessee, Alabama, and Escambia rivers. By Charles H. Gilbert. (Bulletin, 
1889, pp. 143 to 159.) 
4 H, Mis. 113——5 
4 : 
