88 



AMERICAN MUSEUM OF NATURAL HISTORY 



BEA 



Bean, T. H. 



Difficulties in fish culture. Ann. 



Repts. Forest, Fish & Game Comm. of 

 N. Y. 1904-1905-1906 (1907), 3.50-370. 



1907.1 



Report of the state fish culturist 



for the year 1906. Ibid., 177-231. pis. 



1907.2 



Some practical difficulties in the 



way of fish culture. Trans. Amer. Fish- 

 eries Soc, 1907, 36. meet., 184-192. 



1907.3 



Notes eye disease of young trout as a new 

 bacterial disease, not to be confused with pop- 

 eye, a parasitic disease. Also the gill louse so 

 fatal to trout 2 or 3 years old. 



Report of the state fish culturist. 



13. Ann. Rept. Forest, Fish Ai Game 

 Comm. of N. Y., 1908, 1-63. 1908.1 



Parasite {Filaria rubra Leidy) found in in- 

 testine of catfish in Hackensack river. Also 

 occurs in eels and sunfish in that region. 



— • — California salmon propagation. 

 Forest & Stream, 1910, 35, 399. 1910.1 



Cooperative protection. Tom. 



cit., 1910, 35, 489. 1910.2 



Georgia fish-culture. Tom. cit., 



1910, 35, ,354. 1910.3 



The golden trout. Tom. cit., 435. 



1910.4 



Is the golden trout a hybrid? 



Tom. cit, 429. 1910.5 



Maine fish and game. Tom. cit., 



449. 1910.6 



Millions of shad. Tom. cit., 325. 



1910.7 



A new hybrid trout. Tom. cit., 



353. 1910.8 



Notes on New York fishes. 14. 



Aim. Rept. Forest, Fish & Game Comm. 

 of N. Y., 1910, 192-228. 1910.9 



Notes on a larval worm (nematode?), in 

 eruptions on the skin of the eel, others in the skin 

 of black bass. 



Pennsylvania fish-culture. Tom. 



cit., 398-399. 1910.10 



A plea for the systematic study 



of fish diseases. Trans. Amer. Fisheries 

 Soo. 1909 (1910), 39. meet., 65-73. 



1910.11 



Emphasizes the importance of the subject, 

 and scanty knowledge lo date. Gives bibliog- 

 raphy with reviews of the most important papers. 



Salmonida; planted in Yellow- 

 stone park. Tom. cit. ,2,25. 1910.12 



398. 



Small red salmon. 



Tom. cit., 

 1910.13 



Tropical fish as a food supply. 



Tom. cii., 399. 1910.14 



An albino brook trout. Forest 



& Stream, 1911, 36, 314. 1911.1 



Angling at the World's Fair. 



Tmn. cit., 409. 1911.2 



Annual report of the fish cultur- 

 ist, state of New York, Conservation 

 Commission. Bureau of Fish Culture. 

 1. Ann. Rept., 1911, 1-57. pis. — 2. 

 Ann. Rept., 1-56. pis. 1911.3 



California fish culture. Forest 



& Stream, 1911, 36, 274. 1911.4 



Dead alewives in lake Ontario. 



Tom. cit., 429. 1911.5 



Eastern fish in California. Tom. 



cit., 251. ^ 1911.6 



Fish-culture in Alaska. Tom. 



cit., 41. 1911.7 



Fish hatchery for lake Ontario. 



Tom. cit., 101. 1911.8 



Indiana fish culture. Tom. cit., 

 1911.9 



353. 



265. 

 347. 



■ The lemon sole. 



Tom. cit., 351. 

 1911.10 



A marine reservation. Tom., cit., 

 1911.11 



Marine reservations. Tom., cit., 

 1911.12 



Massachusetts fish culture. Tom. 



cit., 89. 1911.13 



Nevada fish culture. Tom. cit., 



211-212. 1911.14 



New York fish culture. Tom. 



cit., 153. 1911.15 



Notes on black bass. Trans. 



Amer. Fisheries Soc. 1910 (1911), 40. 

 meet., 123-128. 1911.16 



Notes on the occurrence of various parasites 

 in food fishes in New York hatcheries and aqua- 

 ria. Records the occurrence of both nematodes 

 and trematodes in the eyes in cases examined. 



Ohio Fish Commission. Tom. 



cit., 460. 1911.17 



The pike familv. Tom. cit., 210; 



233; 333. " 1911. IS 



Salt-water fish wanted. Tom. 



cit., 453. 1911.19 



