FISHERIES OF THE UNITED STATES. 71 



A. ZENO SHINDLER, United States National Museum : 



Paintings of tortoise, snake, and fish from plaster casts. Three 

 specimens. (51 and 52.) (The entire collection of reptiles 

 and fishes in the collective exhibit of the United States 

 was painted by Mr. Shindler.) 



A. B. SHIPLEY & SONS, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania : 



Fishing-rods. (14-16.) 



Six-strip split Bamboo rod, $20. 



Six-strip split Bamboo rod, $30. 



Split Bamboo rod and reel in case. 



Bethabara wood, 10-foot pole, $16 50. 



Bethabara wood, pole 5^ ounces, $10.50. 



Bethabara wood, 12-foot pole, $16.50. 

 Fishing reels. (14-16.) 



70-yard Balance sliding click reel. 



250-yard Fairmount click reel. 



300-yard Balance handle, steel pivots, &c. 

 Waterproof fly line. (14-16.) 



Brails, snoods, cat-fish nippers, and other articles used by anglers. 

 (14-17.) 



F. H. SIEWERD & BROTHER, Baltimore, Maryland: 

 Cooked preparations in cans. (26.) 

 Canned Oysters, Cove brand. 



COMMANDER CHARLES D. S1GSBEE, United States Navy, Washington: 

 Apparatus employed in deep-sea research in the work of the United 

 States Coast Survey. (40.) 



JAMES M. SIMMS, Gloucester, Massachusetts : 



Gang of standing rigging for fishing schooners. (5.) 



I. A. SMALL, Provineetown, Massachusetts : 



Implements used in the capture of the whale. (1.) 



C. W. SMILEY, United States Eish Commission, Washington : 

 Publications relating to fish and fisheries. (60.) 



T. W. SMILLIE, Photographer, Unitsd State:; National Museum, Washing- 

 ton, D. C. : 

 One screen of photographs of fishes and illustrative of the fisheries. 

 (The entire collection of photographs in the collective ex- 

 hibit of the United States was made by Mr. Smillie.) (51.) 



EVERETT SMITH, Portland, Maine: 



Model of inclined plane return fish-way. (37.) 



