SUBJECT INDEX — MORPHOLOGICAL SECTION 



555 



McDonald universal jar. McDonald, 

 M. 1883.2; Nourse, T. 1898.1; Page, 

 W. F. 1890.1, Add. 1898.1; Anon. 574. 



Chester and McDonald tidal boxes for 

 hatching cod. McDonald, M. ISSO.l; Rav- 

 eret-Wattel, C. ISSO.l; Anon. 574. 



Ferguson ■plunging buckets for shad hatch- 

 ing. Milner, J. W. 1SS0.3. 



Clark " sdf-picking" hatching jar. Clark, 

 r. N. Add. 1S81.1. 



Transportable hatching stations. Borne, 

 M. 1S7S.12,.13; Haack, H. 1S7S.7. 



Food and Feedlng-metliods 



See also various sub-headings below 

 under Pisciculture by subjects, especially 

 Trout culture. 



Miscellaneous papers. Annin, J. 1879.1; 

 Cheney, A. N. 1893.1, 1896.1; Day, F. 

 18S3.3; Graefe, M. 1880.1; Haldenwang, 

 A. 1SS0.2; Heckenstaller, 1879.2; Hey- 

 nemann, B. A. 1902.1; Horak, W. 



1876.1; Jousset de Bellesme, G. 1897.1; 

 Knauthe, K. 1899.2, 1900.1, 1902.1, Add. 

 1898.1, .2, 1900.1; Levander, K. M. 



1901.4; Mather, F. 1879.3; Schinke, K. 

 1904.1; Wirth, F. 1871.1; Zuntz, N. & 

 Knauthe, K. 1900.1, .2; R., Add. 1911.1. 



— Effects on egg production. Thompson, 

 W. T. 1903.1. 



Proper foods for fry and young fishes. 

 Baird, S. F. 1871.30; Forbes, S. A. 1880.3, 

 1903.2; HenshaU, J. A. 1904.3; Herd- 

 man, W. A., Scott, A. & Johnstone, J. 



1899.1, 1907.1; Hering, - 1871.1; John- 

 son, F. M. 1907.1; MiUet, C. 1855.1. 



Various kinds of food. — Algce as food. 

 Comfere, J. 1904.1. — Dry food. Jaff6, S. 



1902.2. — Liver. Mynster, W. A. 1880.2. 



— Blood as food. HenshaU, J. A. 1903.2; 

 Raveret-Wattel, C. 1892.1; Jousset de 

 Bellesme, G. Add. 1895.1. — Feeding with 

 nudibranchs. Herdman.W. A. Add. 1890.1. 



Injects, both adult and lance, used as 

 fish food. Atkins, C. G. (fly-larvce) 1895.1, 

 1904.1 1906.1; Buckenferde-Stempel, 

 R H ' 1879.1; France, R. H. 1897.1; 

 Kiug C. 1878.1; Levi-Morenos, D. 



1901 1- Melsheimer, M. 1878.2 {May- 

 flies); Proschowsky, A. R. 1901.1 (Cocfc- 

 roaches); Raveret-Wattel, C. 1889.1, 



1892.2. 



Nattiral food. Propagation or natur- 

 ally increased production, or utilization of 

 plankton and minute Crustacea as source of 

 food for pond fishes. Knomch, F. W. 

 1900.1; Kochs, W. 1892.2; Roule, L. 

 1908.1,.2; Sauvadon G. 1867.1; Scher- 

 mer, E. 1914.2; Schiemenz, P. 1905.3, 

 Add. 1907.1; Schoch,G 1894 3; Wan- 

 ger, C. 1893.1; Weeger, E. 1900.1. 



General and miscellaneous; desirabUity of 

 natural food, etc. *Daday, J. 1897.1; 

 Hauck, J. 1904.1; Mason, F.H. 1893.1, 

 Add 1889.1; O'Bnen, M. E. 1889.1; 

 Raveret-Wattel, C. 1895.4; Schwaab, 

 (Dr.)T885.1,.2; Walter. E. 1896.1; Zuntz, 

 N. & Cronheim, W. 1911.1; Cheney, A. 

 N Add. 1894.1; Istvenssi, J. Add. 

 1894.1. 



For Aquatic plants, affording protection 

 to natural food organisms, see Pond culture 

 below. 



Castration for fattening. Observa- 

 tions on the methods of Samuel Tull. Wed- 

 dige, 1882.1; Sloane, H. Pre-Linn. 1745.1; 

 Watson, W. Pre-Linn. 1754.1. 



METHODS IN ARTIFICIAL 

 FERTILIZATION 



For methods used in the handling of 

 particular species, see Pisciculture by sub- 

 jects, below. 



General account. Rusconi, M. 1854.1. 



Determining if ova are impregnated. 

 Nussbaum, M. 1883.1,2. —Separating^ 

 live from dead eggs of salmon by use of 

 salt solution. O'Malley, H. 1906.1. — Re- 

 cording egg development. Wallich, C. 

 1901.1. 



Handling adhesive eggs; use of muck, 

 starch, etc. Borne, M. 1878.1; Hessel, R. 

 1874.1; Mather, F. 1878.8; Reighard, 

 J. E. 1891.1, 1893.1, Add. 1893.1; Strana- 

 han, J. 1894.1. 



Regulation of temperature during hatch- 

 ing. Green, S. 1880.7; Schoch, G. 1892.2; 

 Smith, H. M. 1904.6; Viguier, C. 1904.1. 



" Russian " or dry method of fertiliza- 

 tion. Reisenbichler, G. F. 1880.1, 1882.1; 

 Stentzel, A. 1874.1; Stone, L. 1872.7; 

 Anon. 574. 



The Russian method which consists in the 

 application of sperm to eggs without dilution, 

 was originated by V. P. Vrasski in order to 

 overcome the disadvantages of the very short 

 life of spermatozoa after they have been placed 

 in water. For a further discussion of this subject, 

 see Duration of virility under Spermatozoa. 



INTRODUCTION OF FISHES 



throughout the world, -with their occasional 



acclimatization 



For the introduction of exotic species, 

 purely as aquarium novelties, see under 

 Aquaria, and under the various genera. 



Various papers on the introduction and 

 acclimatization of fishes. Chambers, W. 

 O. 1883.1; Coste, J. J. 1874.1; Coste, 

 P. 1854.1; D., H. D. 1879.1; Dagry, A. 

 1911.1; Gibbons, W. P. 1869.1; La 

 Blanchfere, P. R. 1874.3; Maitland, J. R. 



1883.1, 1892.1; Mill, N. 1825.1; Noel 

 de la Morini^re, S. 1800.1; Smith, H. 

 M. 1905.2. 



Review of results in the Pacific States 

 of the U.S. •Smith, H. M. 1896.3. 



methods of transportation 

 of eggs and fishes 

 Eggs; directions for transportation with 

 methods of packing in wet moss, ice caps, 

 dry-packing, etc. Baird, S. F. 1879.9; 

 Behr, S. 1882.1; Borne, M. 1880.5,.6, 

 Add. 1882.1; Eckardt, R. 1879.2,.3,.5; 

 Green, S. 1875.6; Haack, H. 1878.8; 

 Hubbard, W. F. 1904.1; Huske, C. J. 



1884.2. Lindon, E. V. 1869.1; Mather, 

 F 1891.2; MUlet, C. 1856.3; Page, W. 

 F. 1887.1; •Titcomb, J. W. 1910.1; 

 •Anon. 574. 



