604 



AMERICAN MUSEUM OF NATURAL HISTORY 



WAR 



Ward, H. B. 



A biological examination of lake 



^Michigan in the Traverse bay region. 

 Bull. Michigan Fish Comm., 1896, no. 

 6. 1896.1 



Also issued as an appendix to the twelfth 

 biennial report of the Commission, 1S97. 



The whitefish (Coregonus albus) 



Bull. M.ichigan Fish. Comm., 1896, 18- 

 29. 1896.2 



Fish food in Nebraska streams. 



Studies Zool. Lab. Univ. Nebraska, 

 1898, no. 28, 272-277. 1898.1 



Aquicultural experiment sta- 

 tions and their work. Trans. Amer. 

 Fisheries Soc. 1898 (1899), 125-132. 



1899.1 



Notes on the j^arasites of the 



lake fish. III. On the structure of the 

 copulatory organs in Microphallus, n. g. 

 Proc. Amer. Micr. Soc, 23. meet., 

 1901, 22, 17.5-187. pi. 1901.1 



Some notes on fish food in the 



lakes of the Sierras. Trans. Amer. 

 Fisheries Soc, 1903, 218-220. 1903.1 



The influence of parasitism on 



the host. Science, 1907, n. s. 26, 201- 

 218. — Proc. Amer. Assoc. Adv. Sci., 

 56. meet., 1907, 489-523. 1907.1 



Frequent reference to fish. 



Some points in the migration of 



Pacific salmon as shown bv its parasites. 

 Stud. Zool. Lab. Univ. Nebraska, 1908, 

 no. 92. 9 p. — Trans. Amer. Fisheries 

 Soc, 92-102. 1908.1 



The influence of hibernation 



and migration on animal ]iarasites. 

 Proc. 7. Intern. Zool. Congr., Boston, 



1909. 12 p. 1909.1 

 Compares conditions in marine, migratory 



and freshwater fishes, as regards distribution, 

 occurrence and abundance of parasites. 



The factors which control the 



leaping of the Pacific salmon. Science, 



1910, n. s. 31, 835-836. 1910.1 



Internal para,sites of the Sebago 



salmon. Bull. Bureau Fisheries, 1910, 

 28, 1151-1194. pi. 1910.2 



The leaping of the Pacific 



salmon. Science, 1910, n. s. 31, 474. 



1910.3 



Notes on the leaping of the 



Pacific salmon. Trans. Amer. Fisheries 

 Soc. 1909 (1910), 162-167. — Fish. (!a- 

 zette, 28, 737-738. 1910.4 



Some parasites of the slec])cr 



shark in Icy straits, Alaska. Science 

 1910, n. s. 31, s:i(i. 1910.5 



The distribution and frequence 



of animal parasites and parasitic dis- 

 eases in North American freshwater 

 fish. Trans. Amer. Fisheries Soc. 1911 

 (1912), 207-241. 1912.1 



The preservation of the Ameri- 

 can fish-fauna. Trans. Amer. Fisheries 

 Soc. 1912 (1913), 157-170. 1913.1 



Ward, John [1837-1906] The fossil 

 fishes of the north Staffordshire coal 

 field. Trans. JMidland Sci. Assoc, 1870, 

 pt. 2, 1-23. 1870.1 



Additional notes on a section of 



strata at Weston Sprink. Kept. Trans. 

 North Staffordshire Club, 1904-05, 39, 

 122-128. 1904.1 



Paksontology of the Pottery 



coalfield. Mem. Geol. Surv. United 

 Kingdom, London, 1905, pt. 3, 285-357. 

 tables. 1905.1 



Contributions to the geology 



and palaeontology of the Cheadle coal- 

 field. Kept. Trans. North Staffordshire 

 Club, 1906, 40, 102-137. 1906.1 



Ward, John, & Stobbs, /. T. A 

 newly discovered fish-bed in the Cheadle 

 coalfield; with notes on the distribution 

 of fossil fishes in that district. Kept. 

 Trans. North Staffordshire Club, 1906, 

 40, 87-101. pi. 1906.1 



Ward, Lester Frank [1841-1913] List 

 of water plants for carp ponds. BuU. 

 U. S. Fish Comm. 1882 (1883), 2, 22- 

 ^a- 1883.1 



Marsh and aquatic plants of the 



northern United States, many of which 

 are suitable for carp ponds. Bull. U. S. 

 Fish Comm. 1883, 3, 257-266. 1883.2 



Ward, M. F., & Pittier, Hemi 

 Frangois. See Pittier & Ward. 



Ward, Ogier. On the fossil fishes of 

 this district. Ann. Rept. Eastbourne 

 Nat. Hist. Soc, 1877, 10, 1-3. 1877.1 



Ward, R. H. Ovum and testis of a 

 lamprey. Amer. Monthly Micr. Journ., 

 1897, 18, no. 6, 213-217. Abstract in 

 Journ. Roy. Micr. Soc, 1S97, 517. 



1897.1 



Ward, Samuel. Natural history- of 

 fishes. 2 vols. London, 1770. 12°. 



1770.1 



A modern s\'stem of natural 



history, containing accurate descrip- 

 tions, and faithful histories of animals, 

 vegetables and minerals; together with 

 their properties, and various uses in 



