. Report upon natural history collections made in Alaska : between the years 1877 and 1881 . reasing in distinctness from below upward, thereverse being the case with the light olive of the dorsal surface, which extends nearly to thelateral line. Plburogadus nataga (Kolreuter). Tom-cod ( Wauihnie, Russian; Ildllu ulc, Esk.). 32882. (68.) Saint Michaels, April 11, 1878. painting. 32883. (69.) Saint Michaels, April 11, (81.) Saint Michaels, summer, (87a.) Saint Michaels, September, 1877. This species is abundant everywhere from Kotzebue Sound south along the
. Report upon natural history collections made in Alaska : between the years 1877 and 1881 . reasing in distinctness from below upward, thereverse being the case with the light olive of the dorsal surface, which extends nearly to thelateral line. Plburogadus nataga (Kolreuter). Tom-cod ( Wauihnie, Russian; Ildllu ulc, Esk.). 32882. (68.) Saint Michaels, April 11, 1878. painting. 32883. (69.) Saint Michaels, April 11, (81.) Saint Michaels, summer, (87a.) Saint Michaels, September, 1877. This species is abundant everywhere from Kotzebue Sound south along the coast to BristolBay. In fall, directly after the ice covers the sea along shore, they are extremely abundant, andwith a single line the natives about Norton Sound take from loO to 200 pounds per day, and inspring, during the month of May, they are equally abundant. They ascend all tide creeks to theupper limit of brackish water, aud about Cape Vancouver great numbers of them are taken in dip-nets. They are packed away and frozen in grass bags and kept in great quantities for winter use n. C3 ►J *.i-«d
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, booksubjectbirds, booksubjectzoology, bookyear18
