22 FISHERIES OF THE UNITED STATES. 



Section H.— FISH CULTURE. 



; XXXV. — Apparatus and Methods, etc.— Continued. 



List of hatching stations — Continued. 



heavy, and adhesive eggs. It is the 

 principal distributing station of the 

 Fish Commission, for both eggs and 

 young fish to all portions of the United 

 States. 



7. Wytheville, Yirginia. A station for hatching 



eggs of Brook-trout (Salvelinus fontinalis) and 

 California Trout (ISalmo irideus). 



8. Saint Jerome's Creek, Point Lookout, Maryland. 



A station for the artificial propagation of 

 the Oyster (Ostrea virginiana), the Spanish 

 Mackerel (Seomberomorus maculatus), and the 

 Banded Porgy (Chcetodipterus faber). 



9. Avoca, North Carolina. A station on Albe- 



marle Sound, at the junction of Roanoke and 

 Chowan Rivers, for collecting, hatching, and 

 distributing eggs of the Shad (Clupea sapidis- 

 sima), Alewife (Clupea vernalis and aestivalis), 

 and Striped Bass (Boccus saxatilis). 



10. North ville, Michigan. A hatching station for 



the development and distribution of eggs of 

 the White-fish ( Coregonus clupeiformis). This 

 station is also provided with tanks and ponds 

 for the spawning, hatching, and rearing of 

 Brook-trout (Salvelinus fontinalis) and Cali- 

 fornia Trout (Salmo irideus). 



11. Alpena, Michigan. A station for the collection 



and development of the eggs of the White- 

 fish (Coregonus clupeiformis). 



12. Baird, California. 



a. Salmon station. A station on the 



McCloud River for the development and 

 distribution of eggs of the California 

 Salmon (Oncorhynehus cliouicha). 



b. Trout ponds. A station near Baird for 



collecting, developing, and distributing 

 eggs of the California Trout (Salmo 

 irideus). 



13. Clackamas River, Oregon. A station on Colum- 



bia River for collecting and hatching eggs of 

 the California Salmon (Oncorhynehus clioui- 

 cha). 



