564 



AMERICAN MUSEUM OF NATURAL HISTORY 



Pisciculture — Cont'd. 

 Wattel, C. 1915.1. — Collection and use 

 of wild spawn. Titcomb, J. W. 1898.1. 

 — Sanitary hatching apparatus. Vincent, 

 E. 1910.1. 



Earliest paper on artificial fertilization 

 of trout. Jacobi, S. L. 1765.1. 



Proper food for trout and methods of feed- 

 ing. Allen, G. R. 1906.1; Baird, S. P. 

 1871.17, 1875.11; Clapham, T. 1880.1; 

 Forbes, H. O. 1897.1; Green, S. 1876.1, 

 .4, .7; Haemmerle, O. 1876.1; Lampert, 

 K. 1900.1; Land, S. E. 1898.1; Nicklas, 

 C. 1884.2; Overbeck, G. 1880.1; •Page, 

 W. F. 1895.1; Paige, C. L. 1910.1, .2; 

 Revoil, C. 1892.1; Seemann, - 1861.1; 

 Steuert, L. 1901.1; Thompson, W. T. 

 1901.1; Weeger, E. 1900.1; Harz, 0. 

 O. Add. 1884.1. — Molluscs. Blanchet, 

 M. 1912.1. —Tadpoles. Eckstein, K. 

 1901.1. —Tubifex. Fehlmann, J. W. 

 1912.2; Simms, G. E. 1912.1. —Fresh- 

 water shrimp, Gammarus. Mather, F. 

 1897.1, .2. — Automatic arrangement for 

 feeding. Rueff, A. 1876.1. — Fish meal 

 as food. Embody, G. C. Add. 1914.1. 



Stocking trout streams; proper means 

 with selection of fry or fingerlings, etc. 

 Brackett, E. A. 1893.1; •Evermann, 



B. W. 1905.13; Green, S. 1876.7, 1880.5; 

 Holberton, W. 1883.1; Maitland, J. 

 1892.1; Mather, F. 1893.1; Prince, E. 

 E. 1901.2; VanCIeef, J. S. 1886.1, 1896.1; 

 Wozelka-Iglau, K. 1891.1; Cheney, A. 

 N. Add. 1897.1; Meehen, W. E. Add. 

 1905.1. 



For trout culture in -various countries, 

 see below under Austria, Bohemia; British 

 Isles; Denmark; Finland; France; Ger- 

 many; and Switzerland. 



Whiteflsh culture 



American whiteflsh {Coregonus clupei- 

 formis), artificially fertilized and hatched 

 by U. S. Fish Comm., chiefly on the Great 

 Lakes, Detroit R., and at Northville, Mich- 

 igan. Baird, S. F. 1876.11; Bissell, J. 

 H. 1893.1; Bower, S. 1884.1, 1896.1; 

 •Clark, F. N. 1881.1-1908.2; Curtis, J. 

 E. 1884.1; Downing, S. W. 1905.1, 

 1908.1; Gauthier, C.W. 1911.1; Green, 



C. K. 1899.1; Green, S. 1875.7; Metcalf, 

 M. 1887.1; Parker, J. C. 1889.1; Reig- 

 hard, P. 1910.1; Sterling, E. 1876.1, 

 1877.3; Stone, L. 1872.6; Wilmot, S. 

 1875.1; Anon. 574; Stranahan, J. J. 

 Add. 1898.1. — Food of young fish. Forbes, 

 S. A. 1882.2,.3; Townsend, C. H. 1906.3. 



European whiteflsh. (Marmie). 



Chiefly in Germany and adjacent waters. 

 •Borne, M. 1878.3, 1879.3; Crettiez, J. 

 1906.2; Lesseux, C. 1903.1; Serlachius, 

 G. A. 1898.1; Stentzel, A. 1876.1; Wen- 

 gen, - 1871.7. 



" Nordseeschnapel " (Coregonus oxy- 

 rhynchus). Surbeck, G. 1903.2. 



"Grosse or Peipus Marane" from Bal- 

 tic provinces, in Germany. Eckhardt, R. 

 1875.1, 1877.1, 1878.2,.3; Droscher, W. 

 1901.1; Surbeck, G. 1905.4, 1907.1- 



Zur Milhlen, M. 1911.27. 



" Blaufelchen " (C. macrophthalmus) , in 

 Switzerland and Germany. Haack, H. 

 1878.2-1882.3; Heuscher, J. 1906.2; 



Nusslin, 0. 1907.4; Schweizer, W. 1913.1; 

 Anon. 92. 



Yellow Perch culture 



Various notes on rearing in ponds, treat- 

 ment of eggs in hatching, etc. BuUer, N. R. 

 1906.1; Gorham, W. B. 1912.1; Robin- 

 son, G. 1878.1; Worth, S. G. 1892.1. 



Various fishes cultivated 



Crappies and sunfish. Bartlett, S. P. 

 1883.1; Leary, J. L. 1910.1, Add. 1911.1; 

 Stranahan, J. J. 1912.1. 



Gold and red orfe. Kirsch, D. W. 1872.1- 

 1876.1, 1883.1. 



Gudgeon in France. Roule, L. 1906.2. 



Tench culture in European countries. 

 Nordqvist, O. F. 1895.6; Owen, R. 1860.1; 

 Stropahl, E. 1906.1; Walter, E. 1906.1; 

 Trybom, F. 1887.3. 



Pisciculture by Countries 



References throughout this section to 

 the introduction or acclimatization of 

 various fishes refer to the special section 

 above. 



AFRICA 



Algeria. Milianah, experiments at. 

 Liebert, F. 1864.1, .2. ■ — Carp introduced. 

 Cosson, E. S. 1862.1. 



Madagascar. Carp introduced. Dagry, 

 A. Add. 1914.1. 



Natal. European trout introduced. 

 Feilden, H. W. Add. 1893.1. 



ASIA 



Ceylon. Willey, A. Add. 1909.1. — 

 Gourami introduced, see above. 



China. Baird, S. F. 1875.8; Borne, M. 

 1888.1; Courcy, 1866.1; •Dabry de 

 Thiersant, P. 1863.1 {Gen. treat), 1872.1; 

 Figuier, G. L. 1858.1; Kopsch, H. 1875.1, 

 1876.1; Leonhardt, E. E. 1902.1, 1904.7, 

 .17; McGowan, D. J. 1885.1 (Carp cul- 

 ture) ; Renard, E. 1875.1,.2; Salter, G. H. 



1874.1, 1876.1 (Yang-Tse-Kiang); Schle- 

 gel, G. 1863.1; Seymour, C. 1885.1; 

 Shephard, I. F. 1885.1; Smart, J., Gold- 

 smith, - & Johnson, - 1884.1; Smithers, 

 E. J. 1885.1 (Carp); Doolittle, J. Add. 

 1865.1. 



India. Pisciculture on the Neilgherry 

 hills. Day, F. 1868.7; Soubeiran, J. L. 

 1870.3. — Marine fish farming proposed. 

 Hornell, J. Add. 1912:1. — trout intro- 

 duced, see above. 



•Japan. Matsubara, A. & Lebedincev, 

 A. 1902.1; •Mitsukuri, K. 1905.1; 



Raveret-Wattel, C. 1885.3, 1911.2, Add. 

 1911.1; Renard, E. 1875.1, .2. —Trout. 

 Akekio, S. 1882.1. —Goldfish. Mat- 

 subara, S. 1906.1, 1908.1; Smith, H. M. 



1909.2. — Carp, gourami, and rainbow 

 trout introduced, see above. 



Malay Peninsula. Malacca. Wray, 

 L. 1885.1. 



