JOR 



BIBLIOGRAPHY OF FISHES 



649 



The colors of fishes. Amer. 



Naturalist, 1902, 36, 803-807. 1902.1 



The evolution of fishes. Pop. 



Sci. Monthly, 1902, 60, 556-564. 1902.2 



■ The fishes of Japan, with obser- 

 vations on the distribution of fishes. 

 Pop. Sci. Monthly, 1902, 60, 76-79. 



1902.3 



Fishes of southern California, 



being a popular account of the fishes of 

 this region. Illustrated bj' Mary Well- 

 man and Kako Morita. Saturday Even- 

 ing Post, Los Angeles, 1902. 1902.4 



The histor}' of ichthyology: an 



address. Proc. Amer. Assoc. Adv. Sci., 

 51. meet., 1902, 427—456. — Science, n. s. 

 16, 241-25S. 1902.5 



How to collect fishes. Pop. Sci. 



Monthly, 1902, 62, S5-SS. 1902.6 



Informal report on the investi- 

 gation of the fishes of the Samoan islands 

 lln a letter to Captain U. Sebreei 

 Privately printed leaflet. Tutuila, Sa- 

 moan Islands, 1902. 3 p. 1902.7 



The oarfish, Regalecus, on the 



coast of southern Cahfomia. Amer. 

 Naturalist, 1902, 36, 65-66. 1902.8 



Origin of the fins of fishes. Pop. 



Sci. Monthly, 1902, 61, 536-547. 4 figs. 



1902.9 



A point in nomenclature. Sci- 

 ence, 1902, 2. ser. 16, 870. 1902.10 



The salmon and trout of Japan. 



Annot. Zool. Japon., Tokyo, 1902, 4, 

 69-75. 1902.11 



The classification of fishes. Pop. 



Sci. Monthly, 1903, 63, 5-13. 1903.1 



The parent stream theory of 



the return of the salmon. Pop. Sci. 

 Monthly, 1903, 64, 48-52. 1903.2 



A review of the CepoMda, or 



band-fishes, of Japan. Proc. U. S. Nat. 

 Mus., 1903, 26, 699-702. 1903.3 



The salmon and salmon streams 



of Alaska [Oncorhynchusj Pop. Sci. 

 Monthly, 1903, 64, 165-172. 1903.4 



Supplementary note on Bleeke- 



ria mitsukurii, and on certain Japanese 

 fishes. Proc. U. S. Nat. Mus., 1903, 26, 

 693-696. 3 figs. 1903.5 



Boulenger on the classification of 



bony fishes [A synopsis of the suborders 



anil families of teleostean fishes, by G. 

 A. Boulengeri Amer. Natiu-alist, 1904, 

 38, 597-599. 1904.1 



Ichthyology in the " Encyclo- 

 paedia Americana." Science, 1904, 2. 

 ser. 19, 675-676; 767. 1904.2 



A loach [Orthrias, n. sp.i from 



Nanaimo. Science, 1904, 2. ser. 19, 634r- 

 635. 1904.3 



Notes on fishes collected in the 



Tortugas archipelago. BuU. U. S. Fish 

 Comm. 1902 (1904), 22, 539-544. 2 pis. 



1904.4 



■ The transplanting of trout in the 



streams of the Sierra Nevada. Amer. 

 Naturalist, 1904, 38, 885-887. 1904.5 



A guide to the study of fishes. 



2 vols. New York, 1905. 427 illust. 

 Reviews in Nature, 72, 625-626.— 

 Amer. Natuxahst, 40, 525-526. — Sci- 

 ence, 2. ser. 22, 861-865. 1905.1 



This work presents an excellent non-technical 

 account of the entire subject of ichthyology. 

 The chapter on the history of the science con- 

 tains a r6sum6 of the progress of our knowledge 

 of fossil fishes, by Dr. Bashford Dean. 



The loch Leven trout in Cali- 

 fornia. Science, 1905, n. s. 22, 714r-715. 



1905.2 



Note on the salmon and trout of 



Japan. Annot. Zool. Japon., Tokyo, 

 1905, 5, 161-162. — Proc. U. S. Nat. 

 Mus., 1905, 28, 365-366. 1905.3 



Notes on recent fish literatiu-e. 



Amer. Naturalist, 1905, 39, 91-94. 



1905.4 



Ontogenetic species and other 



species. Science, 1905, 2. ser. 22, 872- 

 873. 1905.5 



The origin of species through 



isolation. Science, 1905, n. s. 22, 545- 

 562. 1905.6 



A review of the sand lances or 



Ammodytidae of the waters of Japan. 

 Proc. U. S. Nat. Mus., 1906, 30, 715- 

 719. 1906.1 



The yellow-fin albacore (Germo 



macropterus Schlegel) in California. 

 Pop. Sci. Monthly, 1906, 68, 376. 1906.2 



Fishes. New York, 1907. xv, 



789 p. 18 pis. & 673 figs. (American 

 nature series) 1907.1 



The flying-fish problem. Amer. 



Naturalist, 1907, 41, 347-348. 1907.2 



