SUBJECT INDEX -- SYSTEIMATIC SECTION 



629 



Trout, "Carpione" of the Lake of Garda 

 (S. carpio). Betta, F. E. 1891.1; Heckel, 

 J. J. 1852.5; B., J. Add. 1899.2. 



Salmo trutta. All British trouts are 

 now considered to belong to a single variable 

 species, S. trutta (S. fario, sj/n.). For con- 

 venience in reference however the following 

 sub-divisions are retained. 



General treatises on natural history and 

 the trout as a game fish. Granby, — 1898.1 ; 

 Harvie-Brown, J. A. 1S9S.1; Jourdeuil, 

 E. 1872.1; •Lamond, H. 1916.1; •Mal- 

 loch, P. D. 1910.1; Maxwell, H. E. 

 1898.1; Petit, G. 1S97.1; PhUlips, E. 

 1914.1. 



Growth, biometric correlations. Jenkin- 

 son, J. W. 1912.1. — "Yellow fins," as 

 second year trout. Mcintosh, "W. C. 1871.1; 

 Flowerdew, H. Add. 1883.1. 



Gillaroo or gizzard trout of Irish lakes 

 (S. stomachius) . Barrington, D. 1774.1; 

 Hunter, J. 1774.2; Thompson, W. 1849.1; 

 Walsh, J. 1774.1; Watson, H. 1775.1. 



Loch Leven trout {S. leiienensis) , status. 

 Day, F. 1890.3. 



"Tailless trout" of Loch-na-Maorachan 

 in I slay, Scotland (S. islayensis). Peach, 

 G. W. 1871.1; Thomson, J. 1873.1; Tra- 

 quair, R. H. 1872.1, 1882.2, 1892.5. 



Sea-trout, Bull-trout, or Salman-trout 

 (S. eriox), i. e. references to marine or 

 estuarine forms. Growth, habits, migra- 

 tions, etc. Barfurth, D. 1874.1-1886.1; 

 Blackwall, J. 1850.1; Brotherson, A. 

 1882.1; Calderwood, W. L. 1904.4; 



Cligny, A. 1907.1, 1912.12, Add. 1907.3; 

 Dahl, K. 1911.1; Giard, A. 1892.2; 

 Green, R. Y. 1889.1; Hoek, P. P. 1892.2; 

 Jardine, W. 1830.1, 1834.1; Klunzinger, 

 C. B. 1885.1; Nordgaard, O. 1896.1- 

 1897.2; Shaw, J. 1843.1; Sicard, A. 

 1865.1; Vacher, — 1892.1; WiUiamson, 

 H. C. 1896.1. — Bull-trout of Tay is in 

 reality the salmon. Calderwood, W. L. 

 1906.1. 



SALMO SALAR 

 (Atlantic Salmon) 

 References to American forms 

 For popular accounts, see "A-Jordan, D. 

 -S. & Evermann, B. W. 1902.1; Sage, D. 

 & others. 1902.1. 



Records of capture of Atlantic salmon at 

 sea. Kendall, W. 0. & Smith, H. M. 

 1895.1; Smith, H. M. 1895.2. 



Records of reappearance in Connecticut 

 R., due to planting. Baird, S. F. 1876.1 

 C., G. H. 1878.1; Chalmers, T. 1878.4 

 G. - 1876.1; Gladwin-, C. O. 1876.2 

 Philips, B. 1878.11. 



Marking experiments at Bucksport on 

 Penobscot R., Maine. Atkins, C. G. 

 1885.1. 



Miscellaneous papers on habits, etc. 

 of salmon. D., R. G. 1879.1; Gilpin, J. B. 

 1873.1, Add. 1879.1; Hind, H. Y. 1880.1- 

 4- Lord, W. S. (weights) 1882.1; Thacher, 

 J. & Smith, S. 1874.1; Henry, W. Add. 

 1838.1. 

 Salmo salar ouananiche. Ouana- 



niche or Winninish of Lake St. John, 

 Saguenay R., and Quebec. 



Popular general accounts. Chambers, E. 

 T. 1896.1; McCarthy, E. 1894.1. 



Miscellaneous papers. Boardman, G. 

 A. 1875.1; Evermann, B. W. 1896.4; 

 Grant, M. 1898.1; Huard, V. A. 1900.1, 

 .2; Maison, E. 1897.3, 1899.1; Anon. 

 481, 699. 



Salmo salar seba^o. Landlocked or 

 Sebago salmon of Maine, New Hampshire, 

 and New Brunswick. 



Miscellaneous items. Baird, S. F. 



1871.26; Bean, T. H. 1889.11, 1890.41, 

 1891.10; Bowles, B. F. 1873.1; Jordan, 

 D. S. 1878.4; Methuany, J. M. 1879.1; 

 PhUips, B. 1874.4; R., R. 1874.1; Stone, 

 L. 1871.1. 



References to £uropean form 



Popular articles on the salmon. Day, F. 

 1882.10; UrMcIntosh, W. C. 1914.1. 



Chemical composition of flesh; red color 

 due to lipochrome pigment correspond- 

 ing to tetron- or zoonerythrin. Chris- 

 tison, R. 1872.1; Kensington, E. T. 

 1884.1; -(IrNewbigin, M. I. 1900.1; 



■ Prince, E. E. 1916.2.. 



Thames as a salmon river. Marston, R. 

 B. 1899.1; Venables, G. 1858.1, 1874.1. 



Further relatively unimportant references 

 to salmon will be found, below, under Mis- 

 cellaneous references. 



General treatises. (Text in English.) 

 Life-history and habits. Brown, W. 1862.1; 

 •Calderwood, W. L. 1907.1, 1909.2; 

 Davy, H. 1828.1; Fitzgibbon, E. & 

 Young, A. 1850.1; Hardy, A. E. 189S.1; 

 •Malloch, P. D. 1910.1; Maxwell, H. E. 

 1898.1; Traherne, J. P. 1889.1; Willis- 

 Bund, J. W. 1885.1. 



Growth. Young stages, etc., observa- 

 tions on, and controversy over status of the 

 botcher, gillion, grilse, gravelling, parr, 

 samlet, etc. Andrews, W. 1849.1, .2; Carr, 

 J. 1810.1, Add. 1830.1; Cornish, T. 



1868.6; Fryer, C. E. 1873.1; G., T. 

 1834.3; Jenkins, T. 1840.1; Wilson, J. 

 1840.r; Young, A. 1842.1-1854.1; 



Flowerdew, H. Add. 1883.1. 



Parr proved to be young salmon by 

 hatching and rearing fry to the parr stage. 

 Shaw, J. 1836.1-1850.1.— CoZor- plates of 

 growth during first two years. Yarrell, W. 

 1839.2. 



Exhibit of transition from smolt to grilse. 

 Calderwood, W. L. 1906. 3,. i. — Alleged 

 arrested development, when retained in 

 fresh water. Murie, J. 1868.1, 1870.1. 



Life and growth of smolts in the open sea; 

 feeding habits; return as grilse, etc. •Dahl, 

 K. 1911.1; Archer, W. B. Add. 1893.1. 



Size attained by salmon. — 49 lb. spm. 

 from R. Maas, Holland. Hughes, W. R. 

 1875.1. — Large spms. from Severn and 

 jYye. — 80 lb. spm. Jones, W. 1873.1. — 

 42 and 52 lb. spms. Sweetapple, E. 1867.1. 

 — 43 lb. spm. Anon. 364. 



Study of scales', "scale reading" for de- 

 termination of growth, m,igrations, etc. 

 Dahl, K. 1910.1; Esdaile, P. C. 1912.1, 



