INDEX. 
435 
Page. 
Small-mouth Black Bass Ill 
Small Sponges, taking of 233 
Smelt 92 
Smeltz, Henry A 158, 163, 164 
Smeltz, H. A., on the Oyster-bars of the West Coast 
of Florida, their Depletion and Restoration 305-308 
Smith, George L 154, 165 
Smith, Hugh M 76, 149, 150, 153, 163, 165, 167, 168, 203 
Smith, Hugh M., on Fishes found in vicinity of Woods 
Hole 85-113 
Smith, Hugh M., on Florida Commercial Sponges . - - 225-240 
Smith, Hugh M., on the Salmon Fishery of Penobscot 
Bay and River in 1895 and 1896 113-124 
Smooth Dogfish 88 
Puffer 104 
Snowy Grouper 99 
Sobaco 86,104,110 
Sockeye 79-81 
. Soft Clam, Propagation of 311 
Sole 108 
Solis, Pedro 165 
Some Factors in the Oyster Problem 275-284 
Somniosus microcephalus Ill 
Southern Puffer 104, 110 
Spadefish 102 
Spanish Explorers, Pearls found by 386-388 
Spanish Mackerel 9G 
Spanish Sardine 91 
Spaulding, J. J 165 
Spaulding, R. D 165 
Spawning Capacity of Oyster 281 
Spearfish 97 
Spearfisk Remora 106 
Speckled Trout 92 
Spensley , Calvert 154, 165 
Sperling (young) 91 
Spheroides maculatus 104 
spengleri 104, 110 
testudineus Ill 
Sphyrsena barracuda. 94 
borealis 94 
guachancho 94 
Sphyrna zygsena 88 
Spiny Lobster or Crawfish 349 
Sponge Legislation in Florida 231 
Sponges cultivated from Cuttings 236 
Florida 225-240 
Practical Suggestions on Rearing 242 
Raised from the Egg, Feasibility of 241-245 
Spot 101 
Spotted-fin Shark 88 
Spotted Shark 88 
Spring Minnow 92 
Spurlin, W. F 164 
Squalus aeanthias 89 
Square-tail 99, 110 
Squatina squatina 89 
Squawfish 72 
Squeteague 101 
Squier, E. G 383 
Squirrel Hake 107 
Stanley, H. 0 154 156, 165 
Stanley, J. J 25 
Starfish 178 
Starry Ray 89 
State Fish Commissions and Commercial Fishermen, 
Relations between 345-348 
Page. 
Stearns, Silas 202 
Steelhead Trout 25,82,137 
Steers, Capt 15 
Stenotomus chrysops 100 
Sterling, E. S 152 
Stevenson, Charles H., on the restricted inland Range 
of Shad due to Artificial Obstructions, and its Effect 
on Natural Reproduction 265-271 
Stevenson, G. H 15 
Stiles, C. W 193,198 
Stimpson, William 390 
Sting Ray 90,111 
Stolephorus argyrophanus 92, 110 
brownii 92 
mitchilli. 92 
Stone Crab 312 
Stone, Livingston 76 
Stone, Livingston, on the Early Days of Fish-culture 
in the Hnited States.. 337-343 
Stranahan, J. J., on the Methods, Limitations, and Re- 
sults of Whitefish-culture in Lake Erie 315-319 
Stratton, H.D 164 
Stringer, S 164 
Striped Anchovy 92 
Bass 99 
Mullet 94 
Strombus gigas 380 
Structure of Sponges 225 
Sturgeon 90,349,350 
Sucker 105,106 
Summer Flounder 108 
Skate 89 
Sumner, F. B 210 
Sunfish 105,111 
Surface, H. A., on the Lampreys of Central New 
Xork 209-215 
Sweeting, Dr. C. B 164 
Swellfish 104,111 
Swelltoad 104, 105 
Swift, Franklin 163, 165, 276, 293 
Swift,' Franklin, on the Oyster-grounds of the West 
Florida Coast, their Extent, Condition, and Peculiar- 
ities 285-287 
Swingle-tail 89 
Switch-tail 88 
Swordfish 97 
Swordfish Sucker 106 
Synodus fcetens 92 
Tacko Oystermen 298 
Taffe, I.H 15 
Tampa Bay, I J rawns in 161 
Tanner Creek 34 
Tanner, James B 165 
Tarpon 90,110 
Tarpon atlanticus 90, 110, 198 
Tautog 102 
Tautoga onitis 102 
Tautogolabrus adspersus 102 
Taylor, W. Edgar 154,165 
Taylor, W. Edgar, on Establishment of a Biological 
Station on the Gulf of Mexico 185-188 
Telegrams read at Congress 152, 153, 156 
Temperature Observations 17-19 
of Water, Influence on Oysters 277 
Tennessee Pearls 400 
Ten-pounder 90 
Teredinid® 189 
