FISHERIES OF THE UNITED STATES. 43 



SELMAR EGGERS, Sr., New Bedford, Massachusetts : 



An improved breech-loading whaling gun (deposited in part by S. 

 Eggers and the U. S. Fish Commission). (1.) 



SELMAR EGGERS, Jr., New Bedford, Massachusetts: 

 Improved frost fish spear. (1.) 



HENRY W. ELLIOTT, Washington, District of Columbia: 



Series of water-color sketches, illustrating the fur-seal fisheries of 



Alaska. (1.) 

 Eeport upon the natural history of the fur seal and the seal fisheries 



of Alaska. (60.) 

 Sketches in India ink illustrating fisheries of various parts of the 



United States. (1.) 



HENRY W. ELLIOTT and J. W. COLLINS: 



Pictures of various scenes in the New England fisheries. (1.) 



J. H. EMERTON, Peabody Museum, Yale College, New Haven, Connecticut: 



Models of Giant Squid and Giant Octopus shown in the collective 

 exhibit. (46.) 



F. M. EVERLETH, Waldoboro, Maine: 



Model of fish- way, with automatic float for regulating the supply of 

 water. (37.) 



JAMES L. EVERSON, Williamsburg, New York: 



u Shadow canoe," with sails, for cruising, fishing, or hunting. (20.) 



FAIRBANKS & COMPANY, New York City: 



Scales used in weighing fish and in scientific investigation. (34.) 



PROF. W. G. FARLOW, Harvard College, Cambridge, Massachusetts : 

 Collective exhibit of North American Algse. (42.) 

 Investigations of the red algse infesting dried fish, with specimens 



of red fish and red salt. (42.) 

 Publications upon algse. (60.) 



WALTER FAXON, Museum of Comparative Zoology, Cambridge, Massachu. 



setts : 



Publications upon marine invertebrates. (60.) 



ALBERT FERGUSON, 65 Fulton street, New York City: 



Anglers' Lanterns. (19.) 



No. 1. Excelsior jack, dash, fishing lamp, and hand lantern, for 

 night fishing and hunting and other purposes, with cap or 

 cover for obscuring the light when necessary ; burns kero- 

 sene oil. 



