72 FISHERIES OF THE UNITED STATES. 



SETH SMITH, Provincetown, Massachusetts: 



Apparatus used iu the whale-fishery, dog-fish capture, aud mack- 

 erel in g. (1.) 



SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION, Washington, Spencer F. Baird, Secretary: 

 Publications relating to the Natural History of the waters. (60.) 



LOUM SNOW & SON, New Bedford, Massachusetts: 



Apparatus employed by whalemen, sealers, and sea-elephant hunt- 

 ers. (1.) 



SOLUBLE PACIFIC GUANO COMPANY, Wood's Holl, Massachusetts: 

 Series of preparations illustrating the manufacture of Soluble Pa- 

 cific Guano. (29.) 



1. Crude Menhaden Scrap. 



2. Dried and Ground Menhaden Scrap. 



3. Muriate of Potash. 



4. Nitrate of Soda. 



5. Crude South Carolina Phosphate. 



6. Crushed South Carolina Phosphate. 



7. Ground South Carolina Phosphate. 



8. Sicily Sulphur. 



9. Stassfurth Kainite. 



10. Soluble Pacific Guano, unscreened. 



11. Soluble Pacific Guano, screened. 



HENRY 0. STANLEY, Dixfield, Maine : 



Pencil sketch on birch-bark of a Rangeley Trout caught by Mr. 

 Stauley October 10, 1877 ; weight 9£ pounds. (57.) 



SILAS STEARNS, Pensacola, Florida : 

 Papers on Ichthyology. (60.) 



E. M. STILLWELL, Bangor, Maine: 



Can for transportation of young fish, and pump for aerating the 



water. (35.) 

 Painting on birch-bark of Grand Lake Stream Trout. (51.) 



LIVINGSTON STONE, Charlestown, New Hampshire : 



Series of eggs and young of the California Salmon, showing the 

 daily growth from the newly-impregnated egg to the young 

 fish several weeks old. (36.) 



Apparatus used in hatching eggs of the various species of Salmon- 

 idee; also box for rearing young Salmon. (35.) 



JAMES G. SWAN, Port Townsend, Washington Territory : 



Publications relating to the Indian fisheries of the Northwest coast. 

 (Most of the fishery collection of the Northwest coast in 

 the fisheries exhibit was made by Mr. Swan.) (60.) 



