SUBJECT INDEX — MORPHOLOGICAL SECTION 



379 



PhractolcBmus. Brilning, C. 1912.3; 

 Jilrgens, W. 1910.1; Kohler, W. Add. 

 1906.2. 



Tarpon atlanticus. Townsend, C. H. 

 1906.2. 



fhymallus. Sohreitmiiller, W. 1913.6. 



Xenomystus. Arnold, J. P. 1909.9; 

 Sohreitmiiller, W. 1912.17; Wittig, F. 

 1913.2. 



Percesoces 



Agonostomus. Rachow, A. 1913.1. 



Anabas. Arnold, J. P. 1912.2, .14, 

 1913.23; Brilning, C. 1905.2, 1911.1; 

 Carbonnier, P. 1S74.2; Knopfler, F. 

 1909.1; Liebscher, A. 1901.2; Schroder, 

 O. 1910.1; Vetterlein, R. 1914.1; Wendt, 

 A. 1915.1; Meissen, K. Add. 1S95.1. 



Atherinichthys. Rachow, A. 1914.2. 



Hemirhamphus. Nobis, J. 1913.1; 

 Reichelt, J. 1906.6; Sohreitmiiller, AV. 

 1910.8,.9, 1911.6; Stanseh, K. 1910.4. 



Mugil. Marrg, E. 1910.3. 



Flectognathi 



Tetrodon. Arnold, J. P. 1904.3; Cohn, 

 Fritz 1912.1; Kaiser, E. 1911.1; Leon- 

 hardt, E. E. 1904.19; Reichelt, J. 1906.S 

 Stansoh, K. 1913.3; Thumm, J. 1907.5 

 Wolterstorff, W. G. 1908.2, 1909.1 

 Zolotniskii, N. F. 1908.1; Anon. 402 

 Sohame, P. Add. 1907.1. 



Teleostean fishes 



of various sub-orders 

 Antennarius. Sokolovsky, A. 1915.1. 

 Mastacembelus. Jiirgens, W. 1904.1; 



Leonhardt, E. E. 1905.18. 



Symbranchus. Masi, L. 1910.1; Simon, 



E. 1914.1. 



ARCHEOLOGY 



Exhibiting the part played by fishes in 

 the life of prehistoric man. 



An authoritative popular treatise on archae- 

 ology, which may be used in connection with 

 the following reference, is Henry Fairfield 

 Osborn's, *' Men of the Old Stone Age." New 

 York, 1915. 



For a readable general treatise on most of 

 the topics comprised in this section, consult 

 •Rau, C. 1885.1. 



Old Stone Age or Upper Palssolithic 

 culture stations of Europe. Evidences 

 of interest in, or use of, fishes by early man. 



"Reindeer period" as exhibited by caves 

 of south-western France. — Pike engraved 

 on bear's tooth from Sorde (Duruthy) grotto, 

 Landes DepH. Lartet, L. & iDuparc, L. 

 1874.1. — Reindeer and salmon engraved 

 on antler from Lorthet, Hawtes-Pyrenees. 

 Piette, E. 1904.1. — Fish-bones, vertebrce, 

 etc., in caves of Vezh-e valley of Dordogne. 

 •Sauvage, H. E. 1870.1. 



Fish remains found in rock-shelters, cav- 

 erns and grottos, or culture stations of — ■ 

 Schweizersbild near Schaffhausen, Switzer- 

 land. Fatio, V. 1902.2; Keller, R. 1896.1. 

 — Furinha-grotto, Portugal. Harl^, E. 

 1909.1. — Ludmirov cavern, Hungary. 

 Knies, J. 1905.1. — Arene Candide cavern, 

 Italy. Morelli, N. 1891.1. —Grottos of 

 Menton, Italy. Riviere, E. 1880.1-1887.1. 



— Romanelli grotto, Otranto, Italy, Stasi, 

 P. & Regalia, E. 1904.1. — Swanscombe, 

 Kent, England. Stopes, C. 1903.1. 



Animal remains, including a few fishes, 

 in caves of Ireland. Soharff, R. F. 1903.1; 

 Scharff, Ussher, and others 1906.1. 



Fish remains found in kitchen middens or 

 artificial shell heaps (probably neolithic) of 



— Jcederen district, Norway. Brogger, A. 

 W. 1908.1. — Hardanger uplands, Nor- 

 way. Grieg, J. A. 1911.1. — Denmark. 

 Petersen, C, Winge, H. & Winge, O. 

 1888.1; Winge, A. H. 1903.1. 



Prehistoric fishing implements. De- 

 velopment or history of the fish-hook, har- 

 poon, etc., based on bone, horn, and bronze 

 specimens from the various European cul- 

 ture stations, especially those of the Swiss 

 lake-dwellers and including the designs of 

 . the American Indian. Abbott, C. C. 

 1872.3; Kohler, K. E.; Klunzinger, C. 



B. 1892.1, .3; Leonhardt, E. E. 1903.5; 

 •Philips, B. 1880.1, 1883.3, Add. 1883.1; 

 •Rau, 0.1885.1; Anon. 221, 674; Chris- 

 tensen, R. Add. 1881.1; Hein, W. Add. 

 1912.1; Krause, E. Add. 1897.1, 1904.1; 

 Lamport, - Add. 1914.1; Lubbock, J. 

 Add. 1872.1; Schmitter, A. Add. 1911.1; 

 Schultze, M. Add. 1914.1. 



Prehistoric fishing in Japan. Kishinouye, 

 K. 1911.2. 



American archteology 



The fish in ancient Peruvian art. Mead, 



C. W. 1909.1, 1916.1. —Fish figures in 

 pottery in Argentina. Torres, L. M.. 1907.1. 



Aboriginal American harpoons. Mason, 

 O. T. Add. 1902.1. —Bone fish-hooks of 

 Little Miami valley. Putnam, F. W. 

 Add. 1887.1, 1888.2. 



Classical archeeology 



Fish portrayals in the Roman catacombs. 

 Aohelis, H. 1888.1. — Greek vase-paint- 

 ings showing fishes. Morin-Jean 1911.1; 

 Emerson, A. Add. 1914.1. 



Drying fish by Egyptians, portrayed on 

 tombs of Pharaohs. Boussac, P. H. 1909.1, 

 1910.1, .2. 



Mummified fishes of ancient Egypt. Gal, 

 F. G. 1902.1; Lortet, L. & Gaillard, C. 

 1903.1-1909.1; Lortet & Hugounenq 

 1901.1; Pellegrin, J. 1900.7. 



For a valuable recent work in English, on 

 Greek and Roman, Egyptian, Assyrian, and 

 Jevrish fishing; including the economic and 

 religious uses of fishes by these peoples, see 

 •Wm. Radoliffe. " Fishing from the 

 earliest times." London. 1921. 478 p. 

 ills. 



For a. similar work in German, " Die 

 Antike Tierwelt," see •Keller, 0. 1909.1. 



AUDITORY ORGANS 



Consisting in fishes of the membranous 

 labyrinth and its parts. 



For the functions of the membranous laby- 

 rinth, see Hearing and the Static Sense. 



General treatises on the auditory organs. 

 •Ayers, H. 1892.1; •Retzius, M. C. 

 1881.2; •Weber, E. H. Add. 1820.1. 



