DRAGONFLIES AND DAMSELFLlES IN PONDI^ISH CULTURE. 26I 



CHABOT-KARL:eN . 



1894. Report on the fish-cultural operations of M. Durand at the school of agriculture at Beaune. 



(Translation by F. P. Fennell of parts of report published by the National Society of Agri- 

 culture of France, June 19, 1889.) Bulletin, U. S. Fish Commission for 1894, Vol. XIV, 

 pp. 309-310. Washington. Observations on the rearing of Cyclops, Daphnia, and 

 Cypris for fish food. Cypris was found to prey upon the young fish. 



CoKER, R. E. 



1915. Water conservation, fisheries, and food supply. Popular Science Monthly, vol. 86, pp. 



90-99. New York. Quotation on page 185. 



1916. The Fairport fisheries biological station; its equipment, organization, and fimctions. Bulle- 



tin, U. S. Bureau of Fisheries for 1914 (1916), Vol. XXXIV, pp. 385-405. Washington. 

 Quotation on page 185. 



Dyche, L. L. 



1914. Ponds, pond fish, and pond-fish culttire. State Department of Fish and Game, Kansas, 



Bulletin No. i, 208 pp. Topeka. Included both natural and artificial ponds, with 

 directions for building the latter; described the habits and habitat of the basses, crappies, 

 sunfishes, and catfishes, and gave directions for the artificial culture of each; discussed 

 the enemies of fish and the problem of artificial feeding. 



ElrROD, M. J. 



1898. lowan Odonata. Entomological News and Proceedings, Entomological Section, Academy 

 of Natural Sciences of Philadelphia, vol. 9, pp. 7-10. Philadelphia. A simple list of 

 the lowan dragonfly fauna. 

 Embody, Geo. C. 



1915. The farm fishpond. Cornell Readings Courses, Vol. IV, No. 94, pp. 213-252, 4 pi. Included 



types of ponds, location, water supply, pond construction, suitable fishes for the ponds, 

 pond stocking, and pond management. 

 Fisher, A. K. 



1893. The hawks and owls of the United States in their relationship to agriculture. U. S. Depart- 

 ment of Agriculture, Bulletin No. 3. Washington. 

 Forbes, S. A. 



1883. The food of the smaller fresh- water fishes. Bulletin, Illinois State Laboratory of Natural 



History, Vol. I, No. 6, pp. 65-94. Urbana. 

 1888a. Studies of the food of fresh-water fishes. Idem, Vol. II, Art. VII, pp. 433-473. Peoria. 

 1888b. On the food relations of fresh-water fishes; a summary and discussion. Idem, Vol. II, 



Art. VIII, pp. 475-538. A summary of the two preceding papers, with additional notes 



and data. 

 Garlick, Theodatus. 



1880. A treatise on the artificial propagation of fish. Second edition, n. d., 128 pp. Cleveland. 



(First edition published in 1857.) One of the older treatises, but containing excellent 

 suggestions. 

 Garman, Philip. 



1917. The Zygoptera, or damselflies, of Illinois. Bulletin, Illinois State Laboratory of Natural 



History, Vol. XII, Art. IV, pp. 411-587, pis. 58-73. Urbana. Morphology of nymphs 

 and adults, life history, habits, and classification of Illinois species, with a good bibliog- 

 raphy, keys for nymphs and females as well as males, tables, and charts. 

 Hankinson, Thos. L. 



1908. A biological stirvey of Walnut Lake, Mich. Michigan State Biological Survey Report for 

 1907, pp. 156-288, 75 pis. Lansing. Odonate nymphs were given among the food of the 

 bullhead, redeye, blue-spotted sunfish, common sunfish, large-eared sunfish, bluegill, 

 and largemouth black bass. 



1910. Ecological notes on the fishes of Walnut Lake, Mich. Transactions, American Fisheries 

 Society for 1910 (1911), pp. 195-206. Washington. A summary of the preceding paper 

 with additional notes and data. 

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