562 



AMERICAN MUSEUM OF NATURAL HISTORY 



Pisciculture — Cont'd. 



Sole. Culture at Marine Laboratory at 

 Concarneau, France. *Fabre-Domergue, 

 P. & Bi^rix, E. 1901.1-1905.1. — Notice 

 of this work. Coupin, H. 1905.1. 



Turbot. Early experiments with turbot 

 at St. Vaast-La-Hougue, France. Coste, 

 P. 1861.1. 



Normal hatchings of turbot first obtained 

 in 1898 at Marine Laboratory at Tatihou 

 near St. Vaast-la-Hougue. Dantan, L. 

 1905.1; Malard, A. E. 1899.1. 



Turbot successfully reared past resorp- 

 tion of umbilical sac. ■A'Anthony, R. 

 1907.2, 1908.1, 1910.1. 



Grayling culture 



Early attempts in- XJ. S. at grayling 

 culture. Clark, F. N. 1880.1; Collins, A. 

 S. 1874.2; Roosevelt, R. B. & Green, S. 

 1879.1. — Methods in grayling culture. 

 •Henshall, J. A. 1898.1-1900.1, 1907.1. 

 — Hatching grayling at the N. Y. Aqua- 

 rium. Townsend, C. H. Add. 1913.4. 



Aesche or European grayling. Culture 

 at Huningen, Alsace. Borne, M. 1878.4; 

 Haack, H. 1878.2. 



Herring culture 



First artificial fertilization and hatching 

 of herring. Meyer, H. A. 1879.1, 1880.1. 

 ■ — Method of fertilization. Ewart, J. C. 

 1884.3. 



Mullet culture 



Rearing mullet in fresh-water at St.- 

 Valery-sur-Somme, France. Blanehet. M 

 1914.1. 



Experiments in mullet culture at Port-de- 

 Bouc, France, through rearing of fry in- 

 duced to enter ponds later closed. Feddersen 

 A. F. 1869.1; Moquin-Tandon, G. & 

 Soubeiran, J. L. 1865.1; Vidal, J. L. 

 1866.1-1871.1. 



Similar pond culture of mullet in Ha- 

 waiian Is. Moser, J. F. in Rept. U S 

 Fish Comm. XXIII, 1897 (1898), p. clxix. 

 ^ Information on possibility of propaga- 

 tion of mullet in Florida. Ravenel, W. 

 1889.1. 



Pike culture 



Various papers on European culture of 

 pike (Esox lucius). Nordqvist, O. F 

 1911.2; Winkler, R. 1911.1; Michaelis 

 A. Add. 1910.1; Rilcke, - Add. 1911.1. 



Pike-perch culture 



Experiments and results of artificial fer- 

 tilization of pike-perch in America. Down- 

 ing, S. W. 1906.1, Add. 1911.1; Mather, 

 F. 1891.3; Nevin, J. 1888.1, 1889.1- 

 Reighard, J. E. 1891.1-1893.2; Strana- 

 han, J. J. 1894.1. 



Sander or European pike-perch (Lucio- 

 perca Sandra). Methods of culture. Horak 

 W. 1876.2; Raveret-Wattel, C. 1912 1- 

 Ritter, B. 1906.1. 



Culture in Finland. Huebner, A. 1898 1- 

 Nordqvist, O. F. 1900.7, 1905.1, lOOo'l' 

 Sandman, J. A. 1899.1. —in Germany'. 

 Knauthe, K. 1891.7. — in Sweden. Lim- 



borg, H. 1886.1, 1899.1; Lbnnberg, A.. 

 J. 1899.8. 



Salmon culture 



Atlantic salmon. {Salmo salar) prop- 

 agated by U. S. Bureau of Fisheries on 

 the Penobscot R., Maine, and at the Craig 

 Brook hatchery and enclosures for ripening 

 nearby at Dead Brook, Bucksport. 



Methods, history, etc. -A-Atkins, C. G. 

 1872.2-1912.1, 1874.1, Add. 1884.1- 

 1914.1, also his article in Anon. 574. 



Landlocked salmon chiefly at Grand Lake 

 Stream, Maine. Atkins, C. G. 1876.2- 

 1885.3; Buck, W. 0. 1910.1; Todd, F. 

 1882.1. 



Pacific salmon. First hatchery of U. S. 

 Fish. Comm. established by L. Stone in 

 1872 on the McCloud R., tributary of Sac- 

 ramento R., Cal., at a point later named 

 Baird. 



History of this station, methods employed, 

 etc. •Stone, L. 1874.3-1889.2, 1897.1. 



— Popular account. Turner, W. M. 1875.1. 

 Methods employed in culture of Pacific 



salmons. General. Downing, S. W. 1901.1; 

 Titcomb, J. W. 1910.1; Rutter, C. Add. 

 1904.1; Schofield, N. B. Add. 1898.2; 

 Stone, L. in Anon. 574. For extension of 

 this, see *0'Malley, H. in Rept. TJ. S. 

 Fish. Comm. 1919 (1921), Append. II, 

 32 p.. Doc. 879. — taking eggs by incision. 

 Bower, W. T. 1906.1. — proper age at 

 time of planting. Gilbert, C. H. 1914.1. 



— separating live and dead eggs by use of 

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

 ing and feeding fry. Shebley, W. H. 1915.1. 



— burial of eggs. Baboock, J. P. Add. 

 1911.1. 



Afognak I., Alaska, or similar locality 

 proposed as a national salmon park. Stone, 

 L. 1893.1; Bean, T. H. 1892.9. 



European salmon. General treatises on 

 salmon culture, text in English. Ashworth, 

 E. & Ashworth, T. 1853.1; Ashworth, T. 

 1866.1; Fitzgibbon, E. & Young, A. 

 1850.1; Ramsbottom, R. C. 1854.1. 



Gen. treat., text in French. Raveret- 

 Wattel, C. 1904.1. 



Various papers on methods, etc. Andrews, 

 T. 1883.1; Bergasse,- 1852.1; Caustier, 

 E. 1907.1; Hogg, J. 1838.1, 1854.1; La 

 Blanchfere, P. 1869.3; Mackenzie, F. A. 

 1842.1; Mir, E. 1908.1. 



For culture in various countries, see below 

 under British Isles, Denmark, Finland, 

 France, Germany, Norway, Spain, Sweden 

 and Switzerland. 



Shad culture 



American shad. (Clupea sapidissima.) 



First shad hatched by Seth Green at 



South Hadley Falls, Mass., 1867. Clift, 



(Rev.) W. 1873.1; Green, S. 1880.3; 



Peirce, M. P. 1880.2,.3,.4. 



Methods in culture as practised by U. 

 S. Bureau of Fisheries, chiefly upon its 

 steamers, "Fish Hawk," "Halcyon," and 

 "Lookout." Baird, S. F. 1874.27; Gris- 

 wold, C. D. 1876.1; Hamlen, W. 1889.1; 

 Mather, F. 1876.1,.8; Milner, J. W. 

 1874.4^1880.4; Smith, J. A. 1885.1- 



