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BULLETIN OF THE UNITED STATES FISH COMMISSION 1886 back

Table of Contents. (Image of TOC)

Abernethy, A. S., 101. Salmon in the Clackamas River ......... 332

Barin, L.T., 39. Salmon in the Clackamas River. 111

Bean, Tarleton H., 129. Report on Examination of Clupeoids from Carp Ponds ....... 441

Beckley, Emma Metcalf, 78. Hawaiian Fishing Implements and Methods of Fishing.. 245

Behr, E. von, 84. Five Receipts for Cooking Carp....................................... 276

Bellesme, Joisette de, 79. American Catfish in the Trocadaro Aquarium of Paris ....... 257,

Benecke, Berthold, 43. Observations on Salmon in German Rivers .................... 119

Benecke, Berthold. 104. The Enemies of Pond Culture in Central Europe .................... 337

Blackford, E. G., 89. Catch of Shad in the Hudson River for 1885 ...................... 294

Borne, Max von dem, 41. A Large Catch of Carp ...................................... 116

Bouchon-Brandely, G., 76. Report on the Artificial Fecundation and Generation of Oysters....... 225

Brooks, W. K.,130. On the Artificial Propagation and Cultivation of Oysters in Floats. 443

Burns, Frank, 45. Rockfish in South Carolina ..................124

Chadwick, B.P., 59. Young Mackerel Destroyed by Small-meshed Nets ............... 193

Chalker, Robert B., 91. Catch of Shad in Connecticut for 1886......................... 297

Chalker, Robert B., 128. Catch of Shad in Connecticut for 1885.....439

Cheney, A. N., 108. Salmon in the Hudson River ........................................ 351

Clark, A. Howard, 135. Notes on the History of Preparing Fish for Market by Freezing . 467

Clark, Frank N., 116. Report on Distribution of Fish and Eggs from Northville and Alpena Stations for the Season of 1885-'86 .................... 395

Clark, Frank N.,, 121. Disadvantage of Planting Small Fish .............. 421

Collins, J. W., 92. Notes on the Red-snapper Fishery................................... 299
Collins, J. W., 112. Notes on an Investigation of the Great Fishing-banks of the Western Atlantic. 369
Collins, J. W., 113. A Curious Knife Found in the Flesh of a Codfish .........381

Cutter, John C., 114. Some Statistics of the Fisheries of Northern Japan......383

Dannevig, G. M., 6. Hatching Lobsters and Cod in Norway ............................ 13

Day, Francis, 16. Experiments with Salmon in Scotland................................ 56

Dempsey, W., 33. Shad in the Saint John's River, Florida ............................... 96

Dimmock, George, 109. Beloatomidae and Some Other Fish-destroying Bugs . 353

Dolge, Alfred, 96. The Preparation and Cooking of Carp ................................ 204

Donnelly, W.J., 7. Exports of Fish and Fishery Products from Newfoundland during 1884. 14

Endicott, Charles, 24. A Good Fishing-ground in the South Indian Ocean ...80

Ewart,J.Cossar,20. The Preservation of Fresh Fish .....65

Farlow, W.G., 1. Vegetable Parasites of Codfish ..1

Field and Stone, 117. Salmon Statistics on the Pacific Coast for the Seasons of 1884, 1885, and 1886. 399

Glennan, A.H., 4. Fish Killed by Poisonous Water...10

Goll, Hermann, 67. The American Brook Trout Recommended for Swiss Waters........ 206

Grabill, L. R., 111. Report of Operations at the Shad-hatching Station on Battery Island, near Havre de Grace, Md., during the Season of 1886........... 361

Green, Loren W., 87. report on the Packing of Salmon on the Pacific Coast from 1883 to 1886. 286

Green, Loren W.,103. Salmon in the McCloud River during the Season of 1886....334

Griffin, G.W., 126. The Pearl Fisheries of Australia. 433

Gross, Julius, 85. Another Receipt for Cooking Carp ........... 277

Gross, Julius,96. Description of Carp Ponds and Water Gate.....303

Gundersen, H. ,27. Drying Codfish at Bordeaux 84

Hammond, J.P., 61. Fish in Puget Sound...195

V.

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VI TABLE OF CONTENTS.

Page.

Harris, Gwynn, 64. Report upon the Shad and Herring Fisheries of the Potomac River for 1886. 202

Heincke, Friedrich, 82. The Sea Fisheries of Norway .........................265

Hubner, A., 57, Notes upon the Increase and Decrease of Fish ........187

Ito, K., 105. Fishery Industries of the Island of Hokkaido, Japan ........ 342

Jann, P. F., 93. Catch of Shad in the Delaware River for 1885........................... 301

Jann, P. F., 94. Catch of Shad in the Delaware River for 1886.................................... 301

Heller, H., 40. Freedom of Migration for Fish in Germany .............................. 113

Knowles, Herbert M., 60. Dead Fish on the Coast of Rhode Island .................... 194

McDonald, Marshall, 95. Distribution of Shad Fry during 1886...... ........................ 302

McDonald, Marshall, 115. Report on Distribution of Fish and Eggs by the U.S. Fish Commission for the Season of 1885-'86........................ 385

McDonald, Marshall, 125. Report on Shad Distribution for 1880.....427

McDonald, Marshall, 127. Report of Shad Propagation on the Potomac River during the Season of 1886. 436

McDonald, Marshall, 132. California Trout for the Ozark Mountain Region................... 447

Malmros, Oscar, 37. Preserving Fish in Scotland by the Roosen Process. .........109

Metcalf, Martin, 122. Planting Whitefish and Other Salmonids in Inland Lakes .....422

Ninni, Alexander P., 55. Fish and Oyster Culture in the Province of Venice ..177

Nye, jr., Willard,46. Fish and Fishing at Abaco Island .. 125

Nye, jr., Willard, 56. A Reasoning Lobster ...........................186

Nye, jr., Willard, 6S. Habits of Whiting or Frost-fish (Merlucius bilinearis Mitch.) .......208

Page, W. F., 110. Shrinkage of Whitefish Eggs during Transportation...360

Pancritius, P., 49. On the Food and Digestion of German Fish ......................... 145

Pavesi, Pietro, 73. Observations on Male Eels ..............................222

Pavesi, Pietro, 81. Notes on Hatching and Planting Young Fish in Italian Waters........... 263

Pittendrigh, George, 38. Statistics of the Fisheries of the Province of British Columbia for 1886 110

Rathbun,Richard, 8. Notes on Lobster Culture ..........17

Ryder, John A., 2. Preliminary Notice of the Development of the Toadfish (Batrachua tau) . 4
Ryder, John A, 3. On the Earlier Stages of Cleavage of the Blastodisk of Raia erinacea .. 8
Ryder, John A, 31. On the Intraovarian Gestation of the Redfish (Sebastes marinus).....92

Sawyer, J. N., 73. The Breeding Habits of the Eel .................218

Scudder, Charles W., 136. A List of the Blank Forms, Circulars, and Minor Publications of the United States Fish Commission from August 1, 1884, to March 1, 1887 ........ 469

Seed, William, 71. Fish-culture in New Zealand ....................213

Simensen, Carl, 51. The Herring Fisheries near the Isle of Man ....................... 152

Smiley, Chas. W., 13. Inspection of Fish and other Marine Products in the District of Columbia. 47

Smiley, Chas. W., 48. Notes upon Fish and the Fisheries ..... 129

Smiley, Chas. W., 98. Notes upon Fish and the Fisheries ....... 305

Smiley, Chas. W., 118. Notes upon Fish and the Fisheries....401

Smiley, Chas. W., 133. Notes upon Fish and the Fisheries ............. 449

Smith, E. L., 28. Hood River, Oregon, as a Place for Salmon Breeding..... 87

Smith, James A., 88. Report on the Shad Work of the Steamer Fish Hawk during the Season of 1886. 289

Smith, James A., 90. Report on the Shad Work of the Steamer Lookout during the Season of 1886. 295

Stabroweki, Xaver von, 17. Carp Culture in Germany. 57

Stange, J., 19. Fish Becoming Blue and Rigid during Transportation. .64

Stearns, Silas, 22. Notes on the Fisheries of Pensacola, Fla. 76

Stearns, Silas, 134. Some of the Fisheries of Western Florida..465

Swan, James G., 102. The Trepang Fishery ..............333

Tanner, Z. L., 86. Record of Hydrographic Soundings and Dredging Stations occupied by the Steamer Albatross in 1886 ...................277

Tibbetts, N. V., 21. Scarcity of Cod and Haddock on the Coast of Maine ....75

Townsend, Charles H.,107. Present Condition of the California Gray Whale Fishery. 348

Trybom, Filip, 35. Salmon Fisheries of Halland, Sweden, especially in the River Viskan. 104

Trybom, Filip, 53. Carp Culture in Sweden........156
Trybom, Filip, 69. The Tench Recommended for Cultivation in Sweden 209

Tybring, Oscar, 50. Poisonous Fish ...... 148

Ward, F.M, 106. Young Salmon in Northern New Jersey ............ 345

Webb, John G., 5. The Mortality of Fish in the Gulf of Mexico... 11

Weber, M., 99. Pearls and Pearl Fisheries .......... 321

TABLE OF CONTENTS. VII

Wilcox, W. A., 9. New England.Fisheries in September, 1885............33
10. New England Fisheries in October, 1885.....................39
11. New England Fisheries in November, 1885 .............43
12. New England Fisheries in December, 1885 ....................................... 45
14. New England FiahBriea in January, 1886......................................... 49
23. New England Fisheries in February, 1886 ....................................... 79
32. New England Fisheries in March, 1886 ........................................... 94
36. New England Fisheries in April, 1886 ......106
58. New England Fisheries in May, 1886 ....191
63. New England Fisheries in June, 1886 ........................ 200
70. New England Fisheries in July, 1886 ...... 210
77. New England Fisheries in August, 1888........................... 241
83. New England Fisheries in September, 1886........................ 273
100. Notes on the New England Fisheries in October, 1886 ............ 328
119. A Man Killed by a Swordfish.................... 417
120. Notes on the New England Fisheries in November, 1886........................ 418
123. Notes on the New England Fisheries in December, 1886 ........................ 423

Willcox, Joseph, 44. Fish Killed by Cold along the Gulf of Mexico and Coast of Florida....123

Zacharias, Otto, 131. Some of the Life-needs of Fish ............445

PERIODICALS AND MISCELLANEOUS.

Danish Fiskeritidende, 52. Crab Fisheries Proposed in Denmark ..................... 155
54. The Iceland Fresh-water Fisheries ............................... 161

Journal of Fisheries in the Netherlands, 62. Two Species of American Fish in the Aquarium of the Royal Zoological Society at Amsterdam .....197

Moniteur de la Pisciculture, 65. Carp in France ...........203

Nork Fiskeritidende, 18. Methods of Preparing Fish-bladders for Market ............59
, 25. Foreign Fisheries in 1885 .....81
26. The Norwegian Fisheries in 1885 ...............................82
30. Eels in Tanks and Ponds ........................... 91
34. The Preservation of Nets........................97
47. Some Recipes for Cooking Fish. .......:....127

Report of the Belgian Commission on Fish-Culture, 80. Fry Planted in Rivers of Belgium in 1886. 258

Report of the Canadian Department of Fisheries, 15. The Fisheries of Canada in 1884... 51

Report of the Wellington and Wairarapa Acclimatization Society, 97.

American Fish in New Zealand...........304

Report to the United States House of Representatives, 42. Fishing in the Navigable Waters of the United States ..117

San Francisco Chronicle, 29. Statistics of Whaling, Cod-fishing, and Salmon-packing on the Pacific Coast .89

Statistique des Peches Maritimes, 74. Statistics of the Sea Fisheries of France for the Year 1884 219

U.S. Fish Commission, 124. Questions Relative to Mackerel and the Mackerel Fisheries 425

U.S. Senate and House of Representatives, 72. An Act Relating to the Importing and Landing of Mackerel Caught during the, Spawning Season .216

Index. 475