636 



AMERICAN MUSEUM OF NATURAL HISTORY 



WIL 



Wilson, C. B. 



A new species of Argulus, with 



a more complete account of two species 

 already described. Proc. U. S. Nat. 

 Mus., 1904, 27, 627-655. 38 figs. 



1904.1 



Detailed description of structure and develop- 

 ment of A. americanus from the bowfin, A. 

 versicolor from pickerel, and A. trilineata from 

 goldfish. 



The fish parasites of the genus 



Argulus found in the Woods Hole 

 region. Bull. Bur. Fisheries 1904 (1905), 

 24, 115-131. 31 figs. 1905.1 



Refers to fishes, mostly marine, of Woods 

 Hole region. Description of eggs and larvae of 

 fish lice. 



Additional notes on the develop- 

 ment of the Argulidae, with description 

 of a new species. Proc. U. S. Nat. 

 Mus., 1907, 32, 411-424. 4 pis. 1907.1 



The male of A. catostomt is described from the 

 redfin and blackfin suckers; also the larva of S, 

 maculosus from the redeye and catfish. Argulus 

 appendiculosus is described from the sucker and 

 the development of the genus is discussed. 



North American parasitic cope- 

 pods. A list of those found upon the 

 fishes of the Pacific coast, with descrip- 

 tions of new genera and species. Proc. 

 U. 8. Xat. Mus., 1908, 35, 431-481. 

 17 pis. 1908.1 



Among others from marine fish are noted 

 those from freshwater fishes: Lernceopoda 

 extumescens from humpbacked whitefish; 

 Adheres coregoni from whitefish; Lepeophtheirus 

 salmonis from the humpbacked salmon, Argulus 

 pugettensis from the coho, Lepeophtheirus paci- 

 ficus, L. salmonis, Lernceopoda californiensis, L. 

 falculata from red salmon; Caligus gurnardi, 

 Lepeophtheirus salmonis, Lcm(Bopoda beani from 

 the king salmon ; Lepeophtheirus salmonis , 

 Lernceopoda gibber, L. bicauliculata from. Dolly 

 Varden. 



Jamaica fish and their parasites. 



Johns Hopkins Univ. Circ, 1911, no. 2, 

 16-23. 1911.1 



North American parasitic cope- 

 pods belonging to the family Ergasilidse. 

 Proc. U. S. Nat. Mus., 1911, 39, 263- 

 400. 1911.2 



Only one subfamily, Ergasilime, includes 

 typical freshwater forms. Common on bass, 

 perch, sunfish, pike, carp; occasional on others. 



North American parasitic cope- 

 pods. Description of new genera and 

 species. Proc. U. S. Nat. Mus., 1911, 

 39, 625-634. pis. 65-68. 1911. .3 



Records and describes Lernceopoda inermis 

 from lake herring in Great Lakes. 



North American parasitic cope- 

 pods. Part 9. The Lernaeopodidse. 

 Proc. U. S. Nat. Mus., 1911, 39, 189- 

 226. 1911.4 



Full account of the development of Achtheres 

 ambiopliiis, common on rock bass and occasional 



on other Centrarchidse. Infection occurs when 

 fish feeding near surface take larvEe into mouth 

 and expel them through gills, giving them 

 opportunity to grasp the gill filaments. 



WUson, D. Wright, & Lyman, John 

 F. Creatine in the muscle tissue of the 

 lamprey. Proc. Soc. Exper. Biol. Med., 

 1913, 11, 22. 1913.1 



Wilson, E. R. Shad in landlocked 

 waters. Forest & Stream, 1876, 6, 85. 



1876.1 



The basking shark in the Pacific. 



Forest & Stream, 1877, 8, 17. 1877.1 



Wilson, Edmund Beecher [1856 — ] 

 Thomas Harrison Montgomery. Arch. 

 Zellforsch., 1912, 9, 348-360. 1912.1 



Wilson, Edward. On the Murray 

 river cod, with particulars of experiments 

 instituted for introducing this fish in the 

 river Yarro-Yarra. Trans. Phil. Inst. 

 Victoria, 1858, 2, 23-34. 1858.1 



Wilson, Edward [1848-1898] Fossil 

 fish-remains from the Carboniferous 

 limestone of south Derbyshire. Midland 

 NaturaUst, 1880, 3, 172-174. 1880.1 



Notes on the Triassic beds at 



Colwick Wood, near Nottingham (In 

 Newton, E. T. On the remains of fishes 

 from the Keuper of Warwick and 

 Nottingham. Quart. Journ. Geol. Soc. 

 London, 1887, 43, 542-543) 1887.1 



Fossil types iPisces] in the 



Bristol museum. Geol. Mag., 1890, 

 3. dec, 7, 366-369; 413-414. 1890.1 



A list of the fossil types and 



described specimens in the Bath Mu- 

 seum (In Winwood, H. H. Charles 

 Moore . . . and his work, etc. Proc. 

 Bath Nat. Hist. Antiq. Field Club, 1892, 

 7. 64 p.) 1892.1 



Wilson, F. IF. On the habits of the 

 Lepidosiren, or mudfish, in confinement. 

 Liverpool Nat. Journ., 1867, 133-134. 



1867.1 



Wilson, G. V. Marine bands in the 

 Millstone grit of Wharfedale. Proc. 

 Yorkshire Geol. Soc., 1910, n. s. 17, 

 83-86. pi. 1910.1 



Wilson, George. On the electric 

 fishes as the earliest electric machines 

 employed by mankind. Edinburgh 

 New Phil. Journ., 1857, 5, 267-2SS. 



1857. 1 



On the employment of the 



electrical eel, Gytnnolus eledricus, as a 

 medical shock-machine by the natives of 

 Surinam. Rept. Brit. Assoc. Adv. Sci., 

 29. meet. 1859 (1860), 158-159. 1860.1 



