_
_PREFACE.
.
’
Whitman, Earle, Jordan, Tarleto‘n Bean,
Ÿ
'
and others are. conspicuous.
Canada, under the vigorous
of Sir Charles Tupper, made a new departure inits sheries
-
by the appointment of the able and experienced Pr0f. Prince.
…
’
_
The labours of the French under
ProfesSors
Marion and
_
Pouchet, Dr Sauvage, M. Guitel, Dr Canu, ,P. Gourret, G.
Roché, M. Odin, and others have largely added to Our know—
ledge; as likewisè have those of Prof. Hensen,
g
Prof. Brandt, Dr
Dr Ehrenbaum and many
.
Germany. Valuable work has been done in Denmark by Capt.
_
Drechsel, A. V. Ljungman, and Dr Petersen, while the same
'
may be said of Prof. Hoffmann and Dr Hoek in the
Ï
lands.
In Norway the labours_ of Prof. G. 0. Sars are
'
’
'
where known, followed recently by those of Dr Hjort, and in
Ï
this country also the hatching of marine
has been very successful; while in Sweden
=
-
names
of the Malms, father and son, and Lundberg are
55{
In Belgium Prof. van Beneden’s talents Were
his son’s are how—in the department, and in Italy ‘
Prof. Giglioli.
Russia has also made great progress
‘
'
-Dr 0. Grimm, Dr Borodine, Dr Kniepovitch, and others, and
_
'
.
,
Spain under Lieut. R. Vela. Lastly Japan is making active
“
_
_
to master its sheries under Prof. Kishinouye. f
'
,‘g !
_:In Anstralia and the Cape of Good Hope able Workers are
;
the problems of the sheries, forexampl<æ, Prof.
Lindsay Thompson, and lately Dr Saville Kent in
,
the former, and Dr J
.
D. Gilchrist in the latter.
In
our
own
Country the earliest work was done at
_
,
St Andrews, which has neveirlost touchwith the Subject; and
workers from which,
Prof.E. Prince, W. L, Calderwood,
=Ï_‘
E. W. L. Holt, Dr Scharff, Dr H. Wilson,Dr A. T.
'
W. E Collihge, G. Sandeman, H., C. Williamson, J:
Tosh,
_
H M. Kyle, and others have extended our knowledge of
_
the
—
subpctma ‘noteWOrthy manner. The'names of thelateJames
the late George Brook,Oll theSÈ30f
theF1shœy Board fOr Scotland,
lohgfbçœmeü1beled
_PREFACE.
.
’
Whitman, Earle, Jordan, Tarleto‘n Bean,
Ÿ
'
and others are. conspicuous.
Canada, under the vigorous
of Sir Charles Tupper, made a new departure inits sheries
-
by the appointment of the able and experienced Pr0f. Prince.
…
’
_
The labours of the French under
ProfesSors
Marion and
_
Pouchet, Dr Sauvage, M. Guitel, Dr Canu, ,P. Gourret, G.
Roché, M. Odin, and others have largely added to Our know—
ledge; as likewisè have those of Prof. Hensen,
g
Prof. Brandt, Dr
Dr Ehrenbaum and many
.
Germany. Valuable work has been done in Denmark by Capt.
_
Drechsel, A. V. Ljungman, and Dr Petersen, while the same
'
may be said of Prof. Hoffmann and Dr Hoek in the
Ï
lands.
In Norway the labours_ of Prof. G. 0. Sars are
'
’
'
where known, followed recently by those of Dr Hjort, and in
Ï
this country also the hatching of marine
has been very successful; while in Sweden
=
-
names
of the Malms, father and son, and Lundberg are
55{
In Belgium Prof. van Beneden’s talents Were
his son’s are how—in the department, and in Italy ‘
Russia has also made great progress
‘
'
-Dr 0. Grimm, Dr Borodine, Dr Kniepovitch, and others, and
_
'
.
,
Spain under Lieut. R. Vela. Lastly Japan is making active
“
_
_
to master its sheries under Prof. Kishinouye. f
'
,‘g !
_:In Anstralia and the Cape of Good Hope able Workers are
;
the problems of the sheries, forexampl<æ, Prof.
Lindsay Thompson, and lately Dr Saville Kent in
,
the former, and Dr J
.
D. Gilchrist in the latter.
In
our
own
Country the earliest work was done at
_
,
St Andrews, which has neveirlost touchwith the Subject; and
workers from which,
Prof.E. Prince, W. L, Calderwood,
=Ï_‘
E. W. L. Holt, Dr Scharff, Dr H. Wilson,Dr A. T.
'
W. E Collihge, G. Sandeman, H., C. Williamson, J:
Tosh,
_
H M. Kyle, and others have extended our knowledge of
_
the
—
subpctma ‘noteWOrthy manner. The'names of thelateJames
the late George Brook,Oll theSÈ30f
theF1shœy Board fOr Scotland,
lohgfbçœmeü1beled
