More Illustrations in Book: The fishes of North America that are captured on hook and line (View all 40)

The Kingfish, Whiting, or Barb, Mentichirrhus nebulosus. (1898)

John L. Petrie (American, 19th Century)

The Cisco of Lake Geneva, Wis., Argyrocomus artedi sisco. (1898)

John L. Petrie (American, 19th Century)

The Large-Mouthed Black Bass, Micropterus salmoides. (1898)

John L. Petrie (American, 19th Century)

The Sacramento Pike, Squaw’s-fish or Yellow belly, Ptychocheilus oregonensis. (1898)

John L. Petrie (American, 19th Century)

The Spotted Sea Trout, Cynoscion maculatum. (1898)

John L. Petrie (American, 19th Century)

The Montana Grayling, Thymallus signifer montanus. (1898)

John L. Petrie (American, 19th Century)

The Ouananiche or Winninish, Salmo salar ouananiche. (1898)

John L. Petrie (American, 19th Century)

The Rocky Mountain Whitefish, Coregonus williamsoni. (1898)

John L. Petrie (American, 19th Century)

The Spanish Mackerel, Scomberomorus maculatus. (1898)

John L. Petrie (American, 19th Century)

The Rainbow Trout, Salmo irideus. (1898)

John L. Petrie (American, 19th Century)

The Blackfish or Tautog, Tautoga onitis. (1898)

John L. Petrie (American, 19th Century)

The Fresk Water Drum, or Sheepshead, Aplodinotus grunniens. (1898)

John L. Petrie (American, 19th Century)

The Mangrove Snapper, Lutjanus griseus. (1898)

John L. Petrie (American, 19th Century)

The Red Drum or Channel Bass, Scioena ocellata. (1898)

John L. Petrie (American, 19th Century)

The Pompano, Trachinotus carolinis. (1898)

John L. Petrie (American, 19th Century)