MAT 



BIBLIOGRAPHY OF FISHES 



118 



, T '^^'i6 experiment of transporting 

 turbot and soles from England to Anier- 

 ',°''l', , I^ept. U. S. Fish Comm. 1877 

 (lS/9), 5, S67-S73. fig. 1879.2 



The feeding of fishes in confine- 

 ment. Trans. Amer. Fisheries Soc. 1S7S 

 (1879), 67-72. 1879.3 



Generation of eels. Forest & 



btrcam, 1879, 12, 505. 1879.4 



Long Island fishinsj. Science 



News, 1879, 1, no. 10, 29-1-297; no 20 

 312-314; no. 21, 333-335; no. 22, 341- 

 342. 1879.5 



The management of public 



aquaria with a plan for reducing their 

 running e.xpenses. Trans. Amer. Fish- 

 eries Soc. 1879 (1880), 46-50. 1880.1 



The jack [Luciopercai of Ten- 

 nessee. Chicago Field, 1880, 13, 83. 



1880.2 



Recollections of the early days 



of the American Fish Cultural Associa- 

 tion with an accoimt.of the intentions of 

 its founders. Trans. Amer. Fisheries 

 Soc. 1879 (ISSO), 55-59. 1880.3 



Shipment of salmon ova to Ger- 

 many in 1S7S. Kept. I^. S. Fish Comm. 

 1878 flSSUj, 6, 909. 1880.4 



The growth of carp in America. 



Proc. 2. Aim. ;Meet. Central Fishcul- 

 ture Soc, Chicago 1880 (1881), 30-39. 



1881.1 



Fishes which can live in both 



salt and fresh water. Trans. Amer. 

 Fisheries Soc. 1881 (1882), 65-75. 



1882.1 



Exchange of live marine speci- 

 mens with France. Bull. U. S. Fish 

 Comm. 1883, 3, 472. 1883.1 



Remarkable development of em- 

 bryo salmon. Trans. Amer. Fisheries 

 Soc. 1882 (1883), 7-11. 1883.2 



Account of eggs repacked and 



shipped to foreign countries under the 

 direction of the United States Fish Com- 

 mission during the winter of 1882-83. 

 Rept. U. S. Fish Comm. 1882 (1884), 

 10, 809-812. 1884.1 



Notes on cod, shrimp, etc., at 



Cold Spring harbor. Bull. U. S. Fish 

 Comm. 1884, 4, 123. 1884.2 



Report upon the hatching and 



distribution of Penobscot and landlocked 

 or Schoodic salmon in the spring of 



1882. Rept. U. S. Fish Comm. 1882 

 (1884), 10, 873-877. 1884.3 



Sunfish: their haliits and oxter- 



mmation. Trans. Amer. Fisheries Soc. 

 1883 (1SS4), 10-13. 1884.4 



Progress in fish-culture. Cen- 

 tury, 1884, 5, 900. 1884.5 



; Account of eggs repacked and 



shipped to foreign countries under the 

 direction of the United States Fish Com- 

 mission during the season of 1883-84. 

 Rept. U. S. Fish Comm. 1883 (1885), 



11, 973-974. 1885.1 



Fresh and salt water hatching 



at Cold Spring harbor. Trans. Amer. 

 Fisheries Soc. 1884 (1885), 6-12. 



1885.2 



Report of hatching operations 



at Cold Spring harbor, New York, dur- 

 ing the season of 1884-85, and the dis- 

 tribution in the spring of 1885. Bull. 

 U. S. Fish Comm. 1885, 5, 469-472. 



1885.3 



The shad fisheries of the Hud- 

 son. Bull. U. S. Fish Comm. 1885, 5, 

 177-180. 1885.4 



Account of eggs repacked at 



Cold Spring harbor. New York, and 

 shipped to foreign countries, under the 

 direction of the United States Fish 

 Commission, during the winter of 1884- 

 85. Rept.U.S. Fish Comm. 1884 (1886), 



12, 147-150. 1886.1 



Eggs received from foreign coun- 

 tries at Cold Spring harbor. New York, 

 and retained or forwarded during the 

 seasons of 1883-84 and 1884-85. Rept. 

 U. S. Fish Comm. 1884 (1886), 12, 143- 

 146. 1886.2 



Memoranda relating to Adiron- 

 dack fishes, with description of new spe- 

 cies, from researches made in 1882. 

 Albany, 1886. 1886.3 



Protecting and hatching the 



smelt. Trans. Amer. Fisheries Soc. 

 1885 (1886), 17-32. 1886.4 



Work at Cold Spring harbor. 



Trans. Amer. Fisheries Soc. 1885 (1886), 

 94-97. ' 1886.5 



New York and its fisheries (In 



The fisheries and fishery industries of 

 the United States, edited by George 

 Brown Goode, p. 341-377. Washing- 

 ton, 1887) 1887.1 



Report of eggs shipped to and 



received from foreign countries at the 



