NATURAL HISTORY OP AMERICAN LOBSTER. 40^ 



273. Waite, F. C. 



The structure and development of the antennal glands in Homarus americanus Milne-Edwards 

 Bulletin Museum Comparative Zoology, Harvard College, vol. xxxv, no. 7, p. 151-210, pi. 1-6 

 Cambridge, 1899. 



274. 



A large lobster. Science, n. s., vol. iv, p. 230-231. New York, 1896. 



275. Wallengren, H. 



Uber das Vorkommen imd die Verbreitung der sogenannten Intestinaldriisen bei den Dekapoden 

 Zeitschrift f iir wissenschaftliche Zoologie, bd. 70, p. 321-346, 12 fig. I<eipzig, 1901. 



276. Weldon and Fowler, G. H. 



Notes on recent experiments relating to the growth and rearing of food-fish at the laboratory. I 

 The rearing of lobster larvae. Journal Marine Biological Association of the United King 

 dom, n. s., vol. i, no. 4, p. 367-375. London, 1890. 



277. Wheildon, Wm. H. 



The lobster {Homarus americanus): The extent <rf the fishery; the spawning season; food of th< 

 lobster; shedding of the shell; legislation on the fishery. Proceedings American Associatioi 

 for the Advancement of Science, vol. xxn, p. 133-141. 1875. 



278. Whitfield, R. P. 



Notice of two very large lobsters in the collection of the American Museum of Natural History 

 Bulletin American Museum Natural History, vol. xn, p. 191-194, pi. ix. New York, 1899. 

 The living weight of the animals described is given as 34 and 31 pounds. 



27Q. Williams, Leonard W. 



The stomach of the lobster and the food of larval lobsters. Thirty-seventh Annual Report of thi 

 Commissioners of Inland Fisheries of Rhode Island, p. 153-180, pi. i-x. 1907. 



Gives the first detailed and satisfactory account of the complex mechanism of the lobster's stomach. 



280. Williamson, H. Charles. 



Contributions to the life-history of the edible crab {Cancer pagurjis Linn.). Eighteenth Annua 

 Report of the Fishery Board for Scotland, pt. iii, p. 77-142, pi. i-iv. Glasgow, 1900. 

 Argument for theory of annual spawning in the European lobster. 



281. 



Contributions to the life-histories of the edible crab {Cancer pagurus) and of other decapod Cms 

 tacea; Impregnation; Spawning; Casting; Distribution; Rate of Growth. Twenty-seconc 

 Annual Report of the Fishery Board for Scotland, pt. in, p. 100-141, pi. i-v. Glasgow, 1904 

 Advances a new theory to explain the attachment of the eggs to the swimmerets of decapods. 



282. 



A contribution to the life-history of the lobster {Homarus vulgaris). Twenty-third Annual Repor 

 of the Fishery Board for Scotland for 1904, pt. m, Scientific Investigations, p. 65-107, pi. i-iv 

 Glasgow, 1905. 



283. Wilson, Andrew. 



The anatomy of the lobster. Science for All, vol. .c, p. 34-41, fig. 1-8 (appendages). London, 1879 



284. Wn.soN, E. B. 



Notes on the reversal of asymmetry in the regeneration of the chelae in Alpheus heterochelis 

 Biological Bulletin, vol. iv, p. 197-214, Boston, 1902-1903. 



285. Wood, R. K. 



The lobster. Chiefly a translation from a work of M. Coste to the Minister of the French Marine 

 in "Land and Water," London. Extract in American Naturalist, vol. 11, p. 494-496. Salem 

 1869. 



286. Wood, W. M. 



Transplanting lobsters to the Chesapeake: Experiments upon the temperature they can endure 

 Bulletin U. S. Fish Commission for 1885, vol. v, p. 31-32. Washington, 1885. 



