SMI 



BIBLIOGRAPHY 01' FISHES 



459 



Brittany, the land of the sar- 

 dine. St. Nicholas Mag., X. Y., 1904, 

 31, 963-968. figs. 1904.3 



The common names of the 



basses and sunfishes. Rept. U. S. Fish 

 Coram. 1902 (1904), 28,353-366. 1904.4 



Bibliography, p. 365-366. 



Description of a new species of 



blind eel, of the genus Anguilla. Proc. 

 Biol. Soc. Washington, 1904, 17, 121- 

 122. fig. — Amer. Fish Culturist, 1904. 

 1, 11-12. fig. 1904.ri 



Effects of the sun's ravs on fish 



ova. Amer. Fish Culturist, 1904, 1, 15. 



1904.6 



A fish new to Florida waters, 



Macrorha>iiphosus scolopax (Linna-us) 

 Science. 1904, n. s. 19, 314. 1904.7 



Japan, the paramount fishing 



nation. Trans. Amer. Fisheries Soc, 

 1904,111-138. 17 figs. 1904. s 



A new cottoid fish from Behring 



sea. Proc. Biol. Soc. Washington, 1904, 

 17. 163-164. fig. 1904.9 



Observations on the herring 



fisheries of England, Scotland and 

 Holland. Bull. U. S. Fish Comm. 1902 

 (19041.22,1-16. 2 pis. 1904.10 



A St. Louis exhibit. The 



attractions of the government fishery 

 displav. Evening Star, Washington, 

 D. C," June 25, 1904. 1904.11 



Salmon-marking experiments on 



the Pacific coast. Amer. Fish Culturist. 

 1904, 1, 9. 1904.12 



Zur Xaturgeschichte der Regen- 



bogenforelle. Allgem. Fischerei Zeitg., 

 1904, 29. Jahrg., 169-170. 1904.13 



The drumming of the drum- 

 fishes iSciaenida) Science, 1905, n. s. 

 22, 376-378. 1905.1 



Economic aspects of national 



fish-culture and acchmatization. Rept. 

 I'. S. Fish Comm. 1903 (1905), 29, 

 14-18. — Forest & Stream, 1905, 64, 

 217-218. 1905.2 



The fisheries of Japan. Nat. 



Geogr. Mag., Washington, 1905, 16, 

 201-220. 13 pis. 1905.3 



Ichthyologia miscellanea. Ab- 

 stract in Science, 1905, n. s. 21, 746. 



1905.4 



The international congress of 



fisheries at Vienna, 1905. Trans. Amer. 

 Fisheries Soc, 1905, 199-200. 1905.5 



The latest shark sturv- Fish. 



Gazette, 1905, 22, 621. ' 1905.6 



The marking of artificially 



hatched salmon. Forest & Stream, 

 1905, 64, 177. 4 figs. 1905.7 



Note regarding the promotion 



of fishery trade between the Ignited 

 States and Jajian. Rept. Bur. Fisheries 

 1904 (1905), 239-243. 1905.8 



The fa dure of our shad fisheries . 



Forest & Stream, 1906, 67, 17. 1906.1 



Publislied anonymously. 



Fishery legislation before the 



Fifty-ninth Congress, first session. 

 Trans. Amer. Fisheries Soc, 1906, 91-96. 



1906.2 



The International Fishery Con- 

 gress, 1908. Science, 1906, n. s. 24, 

 57-58. 1906.3 



The fishes of North Carolina. 



Raleigh, 1907. xi, 453 p. 21 pis. & 187 

 figs. 8°. 1907.1 



Published as vol. ii of North Carolina Geo- 

 logical and Economic Survej-. The systematic 

 catalogue contains descriptions of 346 specie^, 

 of which 24 are elasmobranchs, and 322 are 

 teleosts. 



Our fish immigrants. Nat. 



Geogr. Mag., Washington, 1907, 18, 

 385^00. figs. 1907.2 



Some observations on European 



fisheries and fish-culture. Trans. Amer. 

 Fisheries Soc, 1907, 170-179. 1907.3 



The transplanting of fish. What 



has been done by the fish commission. 

 Scient. Amer. Suppl., 1908, 66, 190-192. 



1908.1 



Brittany, the land of the sar- ' 



dine. Nat. Geogr. Mag., Washington, 

 1909, 20, 541-573. figs. 1909.1 



Japanese goldfish, their varieties 



and cultivation; a practical guide to the 

 Japanese methods of goldfish culture for 

 amateurs and professionals. Washing- 

 ton, D. C, 1909. 112 p. illust. 1909.2 



King herring; an account of 



the world's most valuable fish, the 

 industries it supports and the part it 

 has played in history. Nat. Geogr. 

 Mag., Washington, 1909, 20, 701-735. 

 figs. 1909.3 



Some giant fishes of the sea. 



Nat. Geogr. Mag., Washington, 1909, 

 20, 637-644. 1909.4 



