THE PROPAGATION OF THE GOLDFISH 



derived from a constant spring or shaded brook; tlie best site beinga sunny 

 location, a natural valley or a hollow, sheltered by hills or woods in the 

 direction of the prevailing cold winds. 



'j;!,>.-vn:;;vi:>;:;r?);^>4i;j 



■y: 



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.v!'--''j^-'^^y;'^f''' 



is#«';*iii''!*f,''N'ii'>, Willi if' <>'<W:'''<\i!^MHmWifdr'} ;' ;i, " 



' 'Siill 





(yi-f</.i.;!;v:);.!..'i;i/ii.>t'j'!'ij^^jiii'f; ?!.!.; ■'i;~'i};'-r'ij.} 



FIG. 60 Arrangement for a large Fish-culture Establishment for the propagation of the Goldfish. 



A centra] greenhouse is surrounded by rearing and breeding basins; 

 a shed containing the water collecting tank and a pump; the water supply 

 and drainage system is indicated, and the premises surrounded by a board 

 fence, sheltering embankment and shrubbery. 



An establishment of this size with sufficient breeding fishes, after a 



108 



