594 



AMERICAN MUSEUM OF NATURAL HISTORY 



HOL 



Holbrook, /. E. 



An account of several species of 



fish observed in Florida, Georgia, etc. 

 Journ. Acad. Nat. Sci. Philad., 1855, 2, 

 ser. 3, pt. 1, 47-58. 1855.1 



Ichthyology of South Carolina. 



Charleston, 1855. 182 p. 27 pis. 4°. 



1855.2 



Nearly the whole of this edition was destroyed 

 by fire. It was issued in numbers, the last ter- 

 minating in the middle of the description of 

 " Saurus fcetens." Descriptions of 52 species 

 and illustrations of 54 are given. 



Ichthyology of South Carolina. 



2. ed. Charleston, 1860. 205 p. pis. 

 4°. 1860.1 



Vol. i; no more published. This is described 

 as a second edition, the first being cancelled. 

 Like the first, it was issued in numbers (10), and 

 was printed in Cambridge. A collation of both 

 editions of Holbrook's work is given by T. N. Gill 

 in Amer. Journ. Sci., 1864, 37, 89-94. 



Holden, E. C. The Columbia river 

 salmon. A hatchery needed. Bull. 

 U. S. Fish Comm. 1884, 4, 304. 1884.1 



Holder, Charles Frederkk [;851-1915] 

 Among the sword-fish. Forest & Stream, 

 1876, 6, 17. 1876.1 



A strange parasitic fish. Scient, 



Amer., 1881, 44, 23. 1881.1 



(editor) Angling. By L. M. Yale 



and others. New York, 1897. 305 p. 

 illust. 12°. (Out of doors library) 



1897.1 



The devil-fish. Amer. Sports- 

 man, 1899, 3, 374. 1899.1 



Mimicry of the kelp fish. Scient. 



Amer., 1899, 54, 425-426. 2 figs. 1899.2 



Photographing living fishes at 



Santa Catalina zoological station, Sci- 

 ent. Amer., 1899, 54, 362-363. 2 figs. 



1899.3 



Some curious sculping [Scor- 



■pama guttata] Scient. Amer., 1900, 83, 

 411-412. fig. 1900.1 



Some Pacific sharks and ac- 

 companying fishes. Scient. Amer., 

 1900, 82, 331. 2 figs. 1900.2 



A rare fish [Ltwarus imperialism 



Scient. Amer., 1901, 85, 415. 1901.1 



Vocal sounds of fishes. Scient. 



Amer., 1902, 87, 323. 1902.1 



The big game fishes of the 



United States. New York & London, 

 1903. xiv, 435 p. pi. Review in Na- 

 ture, 68, 363-364. 1903.1 



The ribbon fish and the sear 



serpent. Scient. Amer., 1903, 89, 101- 

 102. fig. 1903.2 



Why and how fishes leap. Sci- 

 ent. Amer., 1903, 88, 151-152. 1903.3 



The boy anglers. New York, 



1904. 1904.1 



Deals with fishes of the United States. 



Deep-sea sunfish. Scient. Amer., 



1904, 90, 30-31. fig. 1904.2 



An interesting shark. Scient. 



Amer., 1906, 93, 243. 3 figs. 1905.1 



The remoras. Scient. Amer., 



1905, 33, 162-163. fig. 1905.2 



The log of a sea angler. Boston, 



1906, 385 p. 1906.1 



The nest of the kelp fish. Amer. 



Naturalist, 1907, 41, 587-588. 1907.1 



A new fish [Germo macropterus] 



for America. Scient. Amer., 1907, 96, 

 196. 2 figs. 1907.2 



Big game at sea. New York, 



1908. 352 p. 32 pis. 8°. 1908.1 



A method of studying the life 



history of fishes. Proc. 4. Intern. 

 Fish. Congr., "Washington, 1908, pt. 2, 

 1137-1141. 1908.2 



A method of transporting live 



fishes. Proc. 4. Intern. Fish. Congr., 

 Washington, 1908, pt. 2, 1005-1007. 



1908.3 



Methods of combating fungus 



disease on fishes in captivity. Proc. 4. 

 Intern. Fish. Congr., Washington, 1908, 

 pt. 2, 933-936. 1908.4 



A plan for an educational ex- 

 hibit of fishes. Proc. 4. Intern. Fish. 

 Congr., Washington, 1908, pt. 2, 1309- 

 1314. 1908.5 



Sport fishing in California and 



Florida. Proc. 4. Intern. Fish. Congr., 

 ^^■ashington, 1908, pt. 1, 199-207. 6 

 pis. 1908.6 



The flying gurnards [Triglai Sci- 

 ent. Amer., 1909, 100, 395. fig. 1909.1 



The Channel islands of Califor- 

 nia. Chicago, 1910. xvi, 397 p. 12 

 maps. 32 pis. S°. 1910.1 



A plan for an educational exhibit 



of fishes. Bull. Bureau Fisheries, 1908 

 (1910), 28, pt. 2, 1309-1314. 1910.2 



