PLANKTON OP THE GULF OF MAINE 
9 
having been done well out at sea; and when this is studied the communities will no 
doubt prove quite different from those of the open gulf, with neritic forms domi- 
nating instead of oceanic, and with larval forms of various parentage playing a far 
Fig. 4.— Locations of Grampus stations 10266 to 10339, May 4 to October 27, 1915. Stations where no tows were made are* 
underlined 
more important role. This is touched upon later. Fish eggs and larval fishes 
are not included because they have been already discussed in the first part of this 
volume . 2 
1 Fishes of the Gulf of Maine (Bigelow and Welsh, 1925) 
