392 



AMERICAN MUSEUM OF NATURAL HISTORY 



Circulatory Syst. — Cont'd. 



PHYSIOLOGY 



Circulation of blood and lymph 



Miscellaneous and general pampers. 

 •Brilnings, W. 1899.1; Gruetzner, P. F. 

 1897.1, 1899.1, 1901.1, 1904.1; Le Sauv- 

 age, E. 1821.1; •Sohoenlein, K. 1895.1; 

 Sohoenlein, K. & Willem, V. 1895.1, .2. 



— Early refs. Duverney, J. Pre-Linn. 

 1729.1; Leeuwenhoek, A. Pre-Linn. 

 1695.1-1709.2. 



Special researches in the physiology of the 

 circulation. — Distribution of blood in gills, 

 sharks and teleosts. Bi^trix, E. 1894.1; 

 DolUnger, I. 1837.1. — Caudal circulation 

 in various fishes. Favaro, G. 1905.5. ■ — 

 Hypobranchial circulation in Elasmo- 

 branchs. Ferguson, J. S. 1911.1. — Sys- 

 temic, portal, and caudal heart circulation 

 in Bdellostoma. Greene, C. W. 1900.1, 

 1902.1. 



Circulation in capillary vessels. Hall, M. 

 1831.1. — Circulation in suprarenals. 

 Srdinko, O. V. 1905.1. 



Lymph circulation in Pleuronectes. 

 Jourdain, S. 1880.2; Pouchet, G. 1881.1. 



Blood pressure. — In heart. Bietrix, 



E. 1894.2. — Relation to functional activity. 

 Greene, C. W. 1905.1. —Effects of intra- 

 venous salt solutions on blood pressure in 

 Skate. Hyde, I. H. 1908.1, 1909.1. — 

 Blood pressure in branchial artery. Jolyet, 



F. 1872.1. 



COLLECTION, PRESERVATION, AND 

 EXHIBITION OF FISHES 



For ways of securing specimens, of which 

 many are applicable to the collector's needs, 

 see Fishing methods. 



For preservation of fishes for use as food, 

 see Preservation, under Fisheries. 



For a related topic, see Technique and 

 methods of scientifio investigation. 



Museum curators in many parts of the 

 world have issued circulars or leaflets con- 

 taining instructions on the best methods 

 of securing and preserving fishes as scien- 

 tific specimens. 



For the latest and most comprehensive 

 mark, see "-A-Handbook of instructions 

 for collectors," issued by the British 

 Museum (Natural History) London, 

 4th ed. 1921. 



Directions and instructions for the 



collection and preservation of fishes. 



Text in English. Agassiz, J. L. 1853.2; 

 Bean, T. H. 1881.3; Gunther, A. C. 

 1875.1; Jordan, D. S. 1902.6; Sinel, J. 

 1906.2; Anon. 291; Sclater, P. L. Add. 

 1862.1. 



Text in French. Pellegrin, J. 1907.3, 

 1908.2; Turgot, E. F. 1758.1. 



Text in German. Frenzel, F. 1892.1; 

 Gunther, A. C. 1875.2; Surbeck, G. 

 1910.6. 



Text in various languages. — Russian. 

 Berg, L. S. & Kouznetzoff, I. D. 1908.1. 



— Spanish. Delfin, F. T. 1900.1. — 

 Portuguese. Goeldi, E. A. 1896.2. — Jap- 

 anese. Tsuchida, T. Add. 1914.1. 



Methods of collecting in South America. 

 • Haseman, J. D. & Eigenmann, C. H. 

 1911.1. 



Appearance of color in alcoholic fishes. 

 Bliss, R. 1872.1, .3; Cope, E. D. 1872.18. 



Medium for preserving colours. Haly, A. 

 Add. 1892.1; Guyot, - & Pajot, - Pre- 

 Linn. 1749.1. 



Miscellaneous papers, chiefly concerning 

 preservation. Bonnet, C. 1774.1; Collins, 

 J. W. 1881.1; Hemmen, -1777.1; Innes, 

 W. T. 1912.1; Leonhardt, E. E. 1905.20, 

 1908.3; Malm, A. H. 1882.1; Reif- 

 schneider, O. 1909.1; Ricord, A. 1827.1; 

 Rusticus in Urbe 1829. 1 ; Anon. 453, 456 ; 

 Reaumur, R. A. Pre-Linn. 1750.1. — Im- 

 portance of killing freshly-captured fish. 

 Baird, S. F. 1871.23. — Recognition of 

 fishes caught by use of chlorine. Rusconi, 



A. 1910.1. 



Exhibition of fishes. Museum exhibi- 

 tion, chiefly outlines and plans for educa- 

 tional exhibits. Gray, J. E. 1841.1; Holder, 

 C. P. 1908.5; •Lucas, F. A. 1910.1; Meek, 

 S.E. 1902.1: •Miner, R. W. 1910.1. 



For exhibits of fishes in particular insti- 

 tutions, see under Museums; for displays 

 with especial reference to fisheries, see Exhi- 

 bitions under Fisheries. 



Taxidermy. Methods in the mounting 

 of fishes. •Figgins, J. D. 1910.1; IFox, 

 Charles, 1839.1; •Franklin, D. 1908.1; 

 Shufeldt, R. W. 1894.3; Walker, C. A. 

 1870.1; Swainson, W. Add. 1840.1, 



1870.1. — Denton Brothers* method. Bean, 



B. A. 1892.6. — Davidson's method. 

 Davidson, H. ,E. 1885.1. 



M etalloplastic process for the exhibition 

 of fishes. Mattes, M. R. 1883.1. 



How to make and color casts. Taylor, 

 J. E. 1878.1. 



Dried preparations. Dubois, R. Add. 

 1914.1; Gronovius, J. Pre-Linn. 1742.1. 



COLORATION 



For Color perception in fishes, see under 

 Behavior. 



For nature of the silvery substance of the fish 

 skin, see Argenteum under Integument. 



Coloration of various fishes. Special 

 papers dealing with the coloration of- — 

 Haplochilus. Arnold, J. P. 1911.12; Ger- 

 lach, G. 1912.1. — Bermuda fishes. ]3ristol, 



C. L. 1903.2. — Platypcecilus maculaius. 

 Finck, M. C. WW.?,.— Florida fishes. 

 Fowler, H. W. 1903.1. — PosCT^ia liman- 

 touri. Fowler, H. W. 1903.5. — Electrical 

 fishes. Fritsch, G. T. 1901.1. —Gibbonsia. 

 Holder, C. F. 1899.2. — Phoxinus Icevis. 

 Leydig, F. 1892.1. — Marine fishes. Mcin- 

 tosh, W. C. 1901.1. — Variations in 

 Btheostoma caprodes. Moenkhaus, W. J. 

 1893.1-1894,1. — Oeep-seo fishes. Nut- 

 ting, C. C. 1899.1. — Cremnobates and 

 Pomacentrus. Smith, R. 1883. 2, .4. — 

 The ar-on. Weber, M. C. 1907.1. —Xipho- 

 phorus rachovii. Weinhausen, H. 1911.1. 

 — Fistularia tabacaria. Wright, T. S. 

 1863.1. 



Coloration of various young fishes. — 

 Cyprinidm. Agassiz, J. L. 1848.2. — 



