HUNINGUE. 



69 



imtendent, who at once conducted us over the whole place with 

 great civility and attention. 



The series of buildings which have been erected at 

 Huningue are admirably adapted to the purpose for which 

 they have been designed. The group forms a square, the 

 entrance portion of which — two lodges — is devoted to the 

 corps de ga/rde, and the centre has been laid out as a kind of 



GROUND-PLAN OF THE PISCICULTUKAL ESTABLISHMENT AT HUNINGUE. 



Showing the disposition of the buildings and the situation of the experimental 

 watercourses. 



shrubbery, and is relieved with two little ponds containing 

 fish. The whole establishment, ponds and buildings, occupies 

 a space of eighty acres. The suite of buildings comprise at the 

 side two great hatching galleries, 60 metres in length and 9 

 metres broad, containing a plentiful supply of tanks and egg- 

 boxes; and in the back part of the square are the offices, 

 library, laboratory, and residences of the officers. Having 



