FISHERIES OF THE UNITED STATES. 49 



OSCAR HARGER, Peabody Museum, Yale College, New Haven, Connecticut: 

 Publications upon Isopod Crustaceans. (60.) 



HAVEN, WILLIAMS & CO., New London, Connecticut: 

 Whale oils. (29.) 



WILLIAM P. HAYWOOD, West Creek, Ocean County, New Jersey: 

 Model of Oyster Tongs. (2.) 



J. E. HENDLEY, United States National Museum, Washington, District of 

 Columbia : 

 Plaster cast of negro fisherman. (21.) (The lay figures in the col- 

 lective exhibit of the United States, with the exception of 

 the whalemen, were made by Mr. Hendley.) 



HIGGINS & GIFFORD, Gloucester, Massachusetts: 



Higgins & Gilford's life-saving surf-boat (full size and model). (9.) 

 Model of fish wharf. (7.) 



J. E. HILGARD, Superintendent United States Coast and Geodetic Survey : 

 Ocean salinometer and optical densimeter. (40.) 



L. S. HILL & CO., Grand Rapids, Michigan : 



Frame containing samples of Hill's Spoon Baits. (14-1G.) 

 Frame containing an illustrated card of Hill's Baits with commen- 

 dations, &c. (14-1G.) 



HINE & CO., 13 and 15 Doyers street, New York City: 

 Cooked preparations in cans. (26.) 

 Terrapin Soup, in cans. 

 Green Turtle Soup, in cans. 

 Terrapin stew, in cans. 



WAKEMAN HOLBERTON, 65 Fulton street, New York City: 

 Full-length Holberton Fly Books. 



No. ■§. Finest Alligator-skin cover, capacity 6 dozen Trout 



Flies. (15.) 

 No. £. Russia cover, capacity 3 dozen Salmon or Bass Flies. 



(14.) 

 No. 1. Russia cover, capacity 1 gross Trout Flies. (15.) 

 No. 2. Russia cover, capacity 8 dozen Trout Flies. (15.) 

 No. 3. Leather cover, capacity 6 dozen Trout Flies. (15.) 

 No. 4. Leather cover, capacity 3 dozen Trout Flies. (15.) 

 No. 5. Muslin cover, capacity 3 dozen Trout Flies. (15.) 



"Advantages claimed for these books. — Flies are kept separate, 

 straight, and at full length, so that the angler, when fishing, can 

 attach them at once to the leader. No woolen leaves to attract 

 moths. The liner qualities have a heavy blotting-paper leaf for 

 drying the flies, and all have pockets between each leaf. These 

 2444— Bull. 27 4 



