...distinction of the species, as well as to^certain points in their lite history, as this genus. * * * The almost infinite variations of these fishes are...development, food, and the properties of the water. * * * The coloration is, first of all, subject to variation, and consequently this character hut rarely...

...their history (in its present form) must form one of the most unsatisfactory portions of Ichthyology. The almost infinite variations of these fishes are...development, food, and the properties of the water. We shall subsequently see that at least some of the species interbreed, and it is probable, although...

...inasmuch as they differ in a far greater degree from all other European species than from 8. solar. Indeed, as is broadly admitted in the British-Museum...reasoning which demonstrates peculiarities in the twe Salmonoids and brood in question, logically points to their immaturity, retardation, or masking...

...almost greater amount of unexplained facts than of satisfactory solutions of the questions raised. The almost infinite variations of these fishes are...development, food, and the properties of the water. Some of the species interbreed, and the hybrids mix again with one of the parent species, thus producing...

...distinction of the species, as well as to certain points in their life history, as this geuus. * * * The almost infinite variations of these fishes are...development, food, and the properties of the water. * • » The coloration is, first of all, subject to variation, and consequently this character but...

...points in their life history, as this genus. * * * The almost infinite variations of these fish* s are dependent on age, sex, and sexual development, food, and the properties of tbe water. * » * The coloration is, first of all, subject to variation, and consequently this character...

...almost greater amount of unexplained facts, than of satisfactory solutions of the questions raised. The almost infinite variations of these fishes are...development, food, and the properties of the water. Some of the species interbreed, and the hybrids mix again with one of the parent species, thus producing...

...distinction of the species, as well as to certain points in their life histoi-y, as this genus. » • • The almost infinite variations of these fishes are...development, food, and the properties of the water. * * * The coloration is, first of all, subject to variation, and consequently this character but rarely...

...distinction of the species, as well as to certain points in their life history, as this genus. » • • Jhe almost infinite variations of these fishes are dependent...development, food, and the properties of the water. * * * The coloration is, first of all, subject to variation, and consequently this character but rarely...

...tion of the questions raised. The almost infinite variations of these fishes are dependent upon the age, sex and sexual development, food and the properties of the water." In this connection, and purely from an angler's standpoint, we feel constrained to protest against...