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with an assigned number. The second part is a subject (keyword) index with numbers referring to entries in the author index. Both published and unpublished literature is included. 112. Cope, E. D., and H. C. Yarrow. 1875. Reports upon the collections of fishes made in portions of Nevada, Utah, California, Colorado, New Mexico, and Arizona during the years 1871, 1872, 1873, and 1874. Report Geographic Geologic Exploration Survey W 100th Meridian (Wheeler Survey) 5(Zool.):635-703. An early taxonomic description of fishes of the southwest United States including what was considered to be most valuable--a group of cyprinids in the Colorado River basin. (Wydos-ki) DISTRIBUTION FISH HISTORY SURVEY TAXONOMY COLORADO R. 113. Cordone, A. J., and D. W. Kelley. 1961. The HABITAT ALT. influence of inorganic sediments on the SEDIMENT aquatic life of streams. California Fish WATER QUAL. and Game 47:180-228. FISH This report is essentially a review of investi- gations made of the effects of inorganic sediment on aquatic life of streams. The investigations include: direct effects of sediment on fishes; the influences of sediment on eggs, alevins, and bottom organisms; incluences of sedimenta- tion on aquatic plants and on fish habitats; and influences on chemical and physical characteristics. 114. Crawford, A., B. Peterson, and D. R. Peterson. MANAGEMENT 1974. Environmental management in the POPULATION Colorado River basin. Utah State University DEVELOPMENT Press, Logan, Utah. 313 pp. COLORADO R. The vast storage of resources in the Colorado River will be thoroughly tested by the projected growth and use by human populations. Social conflict is expected to increase with increased conflict usage of resources. The demand on the Colorado River and its resources is increasing, especially from sources outside of the basin. The book is presented as a compendium of ideas brought together in 20 chapters. The book 52