side of the box. The ova being placed all over the bottom of the trays the water keeps it in a gentle motion, and any dirt that may be in the water is either passed off with the water or else settles at the bottom of the box, where it remains. Nothing now requires to be done but to take out any of the ova that may die. A week will often elapse without having to do this. As soon as the young fish are hatched out, the envelopes of the eggs commence floating about; the latter must be taken out with a small gauze net. Matters may now be left in statu que for about six weeks, as the fish keep themselves clean by constantly swimming about, and if there is any dirt they rub it through the holes in the bottom of the tray. The three great advantages pertaining to this plan are: first, the apparatus cannot overflow; secondly, no fish can escape or injure themselves; and thirdly, no dirt can accumulate where the ova or fish are. There is also another great advantage in the system, which is that, as compared with all other plans, it is very economical, simple in construction, and can be adapted anywhere. BURGHLEY PARK: July 1884. FLO Floats and caps, 213. 222 GAFFS and gaffing pike, 32-34 Gorge bait, dead, trolling with 204 line and tackle (see Pike Fish- Grasshoppers, 237 Greaves, 234 Ground baiting, 239-241 for, 324-334 'Buffer' knot for, 87 HOOKS, killing powers of, in 124 'straight reverse' ditto, 77 for float fishing generally, 205- 207. 309-311. 229 for chub and dace flies, 309- eyed, turn-down, 309-313 PER 'JAM KNOT' attachment for 'KINKING,' 66. 89 Knots, for eyed hooks, various, LANDING NETS, 211 Leads, new pattern for spinning Live gorge-baiting and tackle MEAL WORMS, 238 NETS for bait catching, 47-52 PASTES and gentles, 230 Mr. Jardine's Pike-paternos- Perch and perch fishing, 242-268 unisexual, 258 |