306 



Appendices to Fifth Annual Report 



in the basal length of the fin as the body length increases, but this is very 

 slight, and the tin seems really to vary irrespective of the length of the 

 fish and of its position on it. 





OO IQ 



w o «o 



o • 

 0 • 

















o w 



lO OX) 

 H^H 



o os 



CO 

 CO 



o 



CO 









CO 





GO OS 



T +J T 1 



CO 



r — i>. 

 >— i 



CO 

 CO 



OS 

 CO 



1 o 



1 * 



o 



i 





CO 



mer. 



■HH rH 



■*"* 



CO 

 o • 



° Tti 



OS 

 CO 



I— 1 



p 



CO 

 CO 



p 



CO 





CO 

 CO 



Sum 



to CO 



CO O CO 

 i«H -M r*l 





CO 

 CD 



• 



CO 



iO 



CM 



o 



CO 

 CO 



up 



CO 





CO 





CO o 



rH O CO 



rH rH 



o • 

 ~ — O 



CO 

 CO 



CO 



p 



CO 

 rH 







rH 





° ~ *> 

 rH O .-1 



t 1 t 1 



o • 



p 

 I— 1 



rH 



O 

 CO 



U3 



CO 



rH 





CO 

 rH 





CO OS 

 O O O 

 rH +- 1 rH 



o . 



o 



1^ 



CO 

 CO 



p 

 o 



T—t 







ICS 

 CO 



CO CO 

 CO O CO 

 i— I +■> r-H 



O J>- 

 rH O rH 

 rH -*-> rH 



Pi 



O 60 



o R 



.rH O 



8 



IS 



This table (XXIX.) of anal fin lengths shows no definite variation according 

 to length of body, but there is a curious distinction, small and probably 

 fortuitous though it be, between the summer and winter herrings, in that 



