FISHERIES OF THE UNTTED STATES. GO 



RUSSIA CEMENT COMPANY, Gloucester, Massachusetts : 



Exhibit of glue made from fish skins, etc. — Continued. 



19. Paper work ; samples of scrap-books and calendars pre- 



pared with fish glue. 



20. Table Oil Cloths ; sample book of various patterns of oil 



cloths. 



21. Sample of Parquet flooring, made of pieces of wood glued 



together. 



22. Samples of Straw Hats bleached and colored. 



23. Samples of Gummed Paper. 



JOHN A. RYDER, United States Fish Commission, Washington : 



Publications upon the embryology of fishes and microscopic sec- 

 tions and photographs illustrative of the same. (60.) 



JOHN A. SAWYER, New Bedford, Massachusetts: 



Improved apparatus for the capture of the whale. (1.) 

 An old-fashioned scallop dredge. (2.) 



CHARLES M. SCAMMON, Captain United States Revenue Marine : 



One volume on Marine Mammals, together with account of the 

 American whale-fishery. (60.) 

 S. SCHMIDT & BRO., New York City : 

 Smoked preparations. (26.) 

 Smoked Eels, in cans. 

 Smoked Salmon, in cans. 

 Smoked Sturgeon, in cans. 

 Smoked Smelts, in cans. 

 Smoked Herring, in cans. 

 Brat Herring, in cans. 

 Pickle or brine-salted preparations. (27.) 

 Caviare (Sturgeon roe). 

 Isinglass from Sturgeon. (27.) 



CHARLES SCRIBNER'S SONS, New York City : 

 Game Fishes of the United States: (55.) 



A series of twenty magnificent paintings of fishes and scenery, 

 by S. A. Kilbouene, with text by G. Brown Goode, 

 assistant director United States National Museum, and 

 assistant in the United States Fishery Commission; 10 

 parts in wrappers, not stitched, large folio, 1879-1881. 

 The plates are exact reproductions of the water-color paintings of S. 

 A. Kilbourne, the studies for which were made from life, by the 

 brook and on the shore. The details of form and structure are 

 preserved with scientific accuracy, while color and life-action are 

 shown with excellent effect. The work has been completed in ten 

 parts, each part containing two plates, size 20^ inches by 14, 

 mounted on heavy board, 28 inches by 22 inches ; and the letter- 

 press printed on rich-toned calendered paper. Wood-engravings 

 are added. 



