The Philippine Islands, 1493-1898 — Volume 16 of 55 - 1609 - Explorations by Early Navigators, Descriptions of the Islands and Their Peoples, Their History and Records of the Catholic Missions, as Related in Contemporaneous Books and Manuscripts, Showing by Unknown
page 262 of 309 (84%)
page 262 of 309 (84%)
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_Pámpano_.--_Rizal_.
[90] For catalogue and scientific description of the mollusks of the Philippines, see the work of Joaquín González Hidalgo--now (1904) in course of publication by the Real Academia de Ciencias of Madrid--_Estudios preliminares sobre la fauna malacológica de las Islas Filipinas._ [91] The Río Grande.--_Rizal_. [92] No fish is known answering to this description.--_Stanley_. [93] The island of Talim.--_Rizal_. [94] Retana thinks (Zúñiga, ii, p. 545*) that this device was introduced among the Filipinos by the Borneans. [95] A species of fishing-net. Stanley's conjecture is wrong. [96] _Esparavel_ is a round fishing-net, which is jerked along by the fisher through rivers and shallow places. _Barredera_ is a net of which the meshes are closer and tighter than those of common nets, so that the smallest fish may not escape it. [97] Cf. methods of fishing of North American Indians, _Jesuit Relations_, vi, pp. 309-311, liv, pp. 131, 306-307. [98] A species of fish in the Mediterranean, about three pulgadas [inches] long. Its color is silver, lightly specked with black. |
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