84 FISHERIES OF THE UNITED STATES. 



JOSEPH C. WILLETTS, Skaneateles, New York: 



Angler's Back for carrying blankets, guns, &c. (19). 

 Angler's Home-made creel. (19.) 



C. A. WILLIAMS, New London, Connecticut : 



Implements used in the whale and seal fisheries. (1.) 



J. & W. R. WING, New Bedford, Massachusetts : 



Slab of baleen or whalebone from Bowhead whale (Balama mysti- 

 cetus) taken in Bacific Arctic Ocean by bark Fleetwing, in 

 May, 1882. (32.) 



LIEUT. FRANCIS WINSLOW, United States Navy, United States Fish Com- 

 mission, Washington: 

 Bublications, charts, and photographs illustrating the natural 

 history of the oyster and oyster-culture. (55) 60.) 



WOLFF AND RIESING, Eastport, Maine: 

 Breparations in oil. (26.) 



Oil sardines. 

 Breparations in spices, vinegar, &c. (26.) 



Mustard sardines. 



Marinee sardines. 



GEORGE WOLTZ, Washington: 



Model of Botomac shad-lighter. (4.) 



EVERETT P. WONSON, Gloucester, Massachusetts: 



Exhibit of stuffed fishes, prepared by Davidson's method of Ichthy- 

 taxidermy. (51.) 



1. Codfish. 



2. Norway Haddock. 



3. Fresh-water Berch. 



REUBEN WOOD, Syracuse, New York : 

 The Beuben Wood Trout-fly. (15.) 

 The Beuben Wood Bass-fly. (16.) 



LIEUT. WOOD, United States Navy, United States steamer Fish Hawk: 

 Self-detaching apparatus for lowering small boats. (6.) 



WOODBURY MILLS, Baltimore, Maryland: 



Samples of canvas used on fishing vessels. (5.) 



JAMES WORRALL, Columhia, Pennsylvania : 

 Model of sluice fish-way. (37.) 



