38 



AMERICAN MUSEUM OF NATURAL HISTORY 



COK 



Coker, R. E. 



Rev. Gesammt. Hydrobiol. Hydro- 

 graph., 1911, 4, 174^182. Add. 1911.1 



Las industrias de la pesoa y del 



guano en el Peru. Ann. Direc. Fo- 

 mento, 1913, 1, 28-69. Add. 1913.1 



Translation of 1908.1 



Water-power development in 



relation to fishes and mussels of the 

 Mississippi. Rept. U. S. Comm. Fisher- 

 ies, 1913 (1914), append. 8, 1-28. 6 pis. 

 Add. 1914.1 



Cole, F. J. Notes on the vascular 

 system of Myxine. Anat. Anz., 1914, 

 46, 478-485. fig. Add. 1914.1 



Coles, Russell Jordan [1865- ] 

 Effect of thunder on fishes. Copeia, 

 1914, no. 5, 1. Add. 1914.1 



Collier, J. H., & Hooper, J. The 

 American parlor aquarium or fluvial 

 aqua vivarium. New York, 1866. 143 p. 

 illust. 12°. Add. 1866.1 



Collinge, Walter Edward [1867- ] 

 Lecture on the " sensory canal system 

 of fishes." Trans. Caradoo Field Club, 

 1893-96, 1, 71-72. Add. 1893.1 



CoUingwood, Cuthbert. Remarks 

 upon some oceanic forms of hydrozoa 

 observed at sea. Ann. Mag. Nat. Hist., 

 1867, 3. ser. 20, 309-314. Add. 1867.1 



Fishes living in association with pelagic 

 medusse, p. 311. 



Rambles of a naturalist on the 



shores and waters of the China seas. 

 London, 1868. Add. 1868.1 



Numerous general notes on fishes; also flying- 

 fishes, commensal fishes, etc. 



Collins, A. S. Shad eggs. Amer. 

 Naturalist, 1871, 5, 441. Add. 1871.1 



Increase in size after impregnation, 



Collins, Joseph. Catalogue of the 

 collection illustrating the fishing vessels 

 and boats, and their equipment; the 

 economic condition of fishermen; an- 

 gler's outfits, etc. London, 1883. 



Add. 1883.1 



Catalogue of the exhibit made by the United 

 States of America in the Great International 

 Fisheries Exhibition, London, 1883. 



Inauguration of the frozen her- 

 ring trade. Bull. U. S. Fish Comm. 

 1884, 4, 81-83. Add. 1884.1 



Notes on the habits and meth- 

 ods of capture of various species of sea 

 birds that occur on the fishery banks off 



the eastern coast of North America, and 

 which are used as bait for catching cod- 

 fish by New England fishermen. Rept. 

 U. S. Fish Comm. 1882 (1884), 10, 311- 

 338. pi. Add. 1884.2 



• Some observations on the cod 



gill-net fisheries and on preservatives 

 for nets. Bull. U. S. Fish Comm. 1884, 



4, 58-59. Add. 1884.3 



Edible qualities of the smoked 



kingfish (Scomberomorus cavalla, Cuv.) 

 Bull. U. S. Fish Comm. 1885, 5, 359. 



Add. 1885.1 



Fishing on an edge of the Grand 



Banks. Bull. U. S. Fish Comm., 1885, 



5, 256. Add. 1885.2 



Proposition to prepare kingfish 



by smoking. Bull. U. S. Fish Comm. 

 1885, 5, 360. Add. 1885.3 



A curious knife found in the 



flesh of a codfish. Bull. U. S. Fish 

 Comm. 1886, 6, 381-383. fig. 



Add. 1886.1 



Gill-nets in cod fishery; a de- 

 scription of Norwegian cod nets, etc., 

 and a history of their use in the United 

 States. Rept. U. S. Fish Comm. 1884 

 (1886), 12, 265-288. 12 pis. 



Add. 1886.2 



The gill-net. cod fishery (In 



The fisheries and fishery industries of 

 the United States, edited by George 

 Brown Goode, sect. 5, vol. i, p. 225-233. 

 9 pis. 1887) Add. 1887.1 



The beam-trawl fishery of Great 



Britain, with notes on beam-trawling in 

 other European countries. Bull. U. S. 

 Fish Comm. 1887 (1889), 7, 289-407. 

 23 pis. & 34 figs. Add. 1889.1 



Some reasons why the fishermen 



of Nova Scotia use salt clams {Mya 

 arenaria) for bait in the Bank handline 

 cod fisheries. Bull. U. S. Fish Comm. 

 1887 (1889), 7, 425-428. Add. 1889.2 



Suggestions for the employment 



of imjJroved types of vessels in the 

 market fisheries, with notes on British 

 fishing steamers. Bull. U. S! Fish 

 Comm. 1888 (1890), 8, 175-192. 12 pis. 

 Add. 1890.1 



The fishing vessels and boats of 



the Pacific coast. Bull. U. S. Fish 

 Comm. 1892, 10, 13-48. 12 pis. 4 

 text-figs. Add. 1892.1 



