CLA 



BIBLIOGRAPHY OF FISHES 



237 



Desoripci6n del Afnmodyt&s tere- 

 brans, nueva especie de pece del Mediter- 

 rtoeo. Anal. Soo. Hist. Nat. Madrid, 

 1875, 4, 163-168. 1875.1 



Ensayo descriptive de los paces 



de agua dulce que habitan en la provin- 

 cia de ^'alenoia. Anal. Soc. Hist. Nat. 

 Madrid, 1S77, 6, 69-138. 1S77.1 



ClaparSde, A. de. Zur Frage der 

 Verfolgung der den schweizerschen 

 Fischereien schadlichen Thiere. Bern, 

 1885. 55 p. 8°. 1885.1 



Claphaxa, Thomas. Do fish hear? 

 Forest & Stream, 1S7S, 11, 111. 1S7S.1 



More about the movement of 



eels. Forest & Stream, 1878, 10, 462. 



1878.2 



Graj-hng on Long Island. Chi- 

 cago Field, 1879, 11, 196. 1879.1 



How do trout leap a fall? Chi- 

 cago Field, 1S79, 11, 244. 1879.2 



— ■ — Little eels once more. Forest & 

 Stream, 1879, 12, 346. 1879.3 



Food for brook trout. Trans. 



Amer. Fisheries Soc. 1879 (1880), 4^6. 



1880.1 



Clapp, A. F. The Susquehanna; its 

 past, present and future. Trans. Amer. 

 Fisheries Soc. 1892 (1893), 135-137. 



1893.1 



Clapp, {Miss) Cornelia Maria [1849 

 — ] Some points in the development of 

 the toadfish (Batrachus tau) Journ. 

 Morph., 1891, 5, 494-501. figs. 1891.1 



Relation of the axis of the em- 

 bryo to the first cleavage plane. Mar. 

 Biol. Labor. Woods HoU, 1898, 139- 

 151. 6 figs. 1898.1 



The lateral Une system of 



Batrachus tau. Journ. Morph., 1899, 

 15, 223-264. 4 pis. & 8 figs. 1899.1 



Clapp, W. F. Collecting from had- 

 dock on the George's banks. Nautilus, 

 1912, 25, 104-106. 1912.1 



Clark, A. Howard. Notes on the 

 fisheries of Gloucester, Mass. Bull. U. S. 

 Fish Comm. 1884, 4, 401-410. 1884.1 



Notes on the New England 



fishery for swordfish during the season 

 of 1884. Kept. U. S. Fish Comm. 1884 

 (1886), 12, 233-239. 1886J. 



The coast of Connecticut and 



its fisheries (In The fisheries and fishery 



industries of the United States, edited 

 by George Brown Goode, sect. 2, p. 311- 

 340. Washington, 1SS7) 1887.1 



The fisheries of Massachusetts 



(In The fisheries and fishery industries 

 of the United States, edited by George 

 Brown Goode, sect. 2, p. 113-280. 

 A\':iBhington, 1887) 1887.2 



The fisheries of Rhode Island 



(In The fisheries and fishery industries 

 of the United States, edited by George 

 Brown Goode, sect. 2, p. 281-310. 

 AA'ashington, 1887) 1887.3 



Historical references to the 



fisheries of New England (In The 

 fisheries and fishery industries of the 

 United States, edited by George Brown 

 Goode, sect. 2, p. 675-737. Washing- 

 ton, 18S7) 1887.4 



History of the iced fish and 



frozen fish trade of the United States. 

 Trans. Amer. Fisheries Soc. 1886 (1887), 

 68-81. 1887.5 



Fish preservation by the use of 



acetic, boracic, salicylic and other acids 

 and compounds. Trans. Amer. Fish- 

 eries Soc. 1887 (1888), 28-34. 1888.1 



Clark, A. Hownrd, & Goode, George 

 Brown. See Goode & Clark. 



Clark, A. Howard, Goode, Oeorge 

 Brown, & others. See Goode, Collins, 



& others. 



Clark, Andrew. Observations on the 

 anatomy of the skin of a species of 

 Mursena. Trans. Roy. Micr. Soc. Lon- 

 don, 1849, 2, 141-150. pi. 1849.1 



Clark, Austin Hobart [1880—] On 

 the name of the common American eel 

 lAnguilla chrisypa Rafinesquei Proc. 

 Biol. Soc. Washington, 1903, 16, 52. 



1903.1 



Habits of West Indian white- 

 bait [Sicydium plumieri] Amer. Nat- 

 uralist, 1905, 39, 335-337. 1905.1 



Clark, E. D., & Alsberg, C, L. See 

 Alsberg & Clark. 



Clark, Frank N. Raising the gray- 

 ling in confinement. Chicago Field, 

 1880, 12, 3.56. 1880.1 



The red-banded trout of Cali- 

 fornia. Chicago Field, 1880, 13, 26. 



1880.2 



• On the rearing of whitefish in 



spring water, and its relation to their 



