ACADKMY OF SCONCES] BIBLIOGRAPHY 19 



Review of the South American Sciuridae.<l?u<7. Amer. Mus. Nat. Hist., XXXIV, pp. 147-309, pis. i-xiv, and 

 25 text figs., May 17, 1915. 



Historical outline, pp. 161-158; general considerations, pp. 158-168; genera and subgenera of American squirrels, pp. 169-186; systematio 

 review of the South American squirrels. 



271. 3 The Whalebone Whales of New England. Science, XLV, pp. 89-90, Jan. 26, 1917. 



Review of Qlover M. Allen's paper of this title (Mem. Boston Soc. Nat. Hist., VIII, No. 2, pp. 107-322, pis. 8-15, tert figs. 1-12, 

 Sept., 1916) . 



272. The American Museum Congo Expedition Collection of Bats. (With Herbert Lang and James P. Chapin.) 



Bull. Amer. Mus. Nat. Hist., XXXVII, pp. 405-563, pis. xliv-lv, text figs. 1-26, and 1 map, Sept. 

 29, 1917. 



Systematic list, 68 species and subspecies, with much technical comment, pp. 405-478; notes on the distribution and ecology of Central 

 African Chiroptera, by Herbert Lang and James P. Cbapin, pp. 479-496; field notes by Herbert Lang and James P. Chapin, on 68 species, 

 pp. 497-560. 



Subgen. nov.: Lophomops, p. 460; Allomops, p. 470; spp. and subspp. nov.: (1) Nycteris pallida, p. 425; (2) Nycteris avakubia, p. 426; 

 (3) Rhinolophus abx, p. 428; (4) Rhinolophus axillaris, p. 429; (5) Hipposideros coffer niapu, p. 431; (6) Hipposideros abx, p. 432; (7) Hip. 

 posideros nanus, p. 434; (8) Hipposideros langi, p. 434; (9) Hipposideros gigas niangarx, p. 438; (10) Pipistrellus abaensis, p. 442, (11) 

 Eptesicus ater, p. 443; (12) Epteskus faradjius, p. 444; (13) Eptesicus garambse, p. 445; (14) Qlamonycieris humeralis, p. 448; (15) Olau- 

 conycteris alboguttatus, p. 449; (16) Miniopterus breyeri vicinior, p. 450; (17) Nyctinomus ochraceus, p. 455; (18) Chxrephon frater, p. 456; 

 (19) Chserephonrussatus, p. 458; (20) Chxrephon (Lophomops) chapini, p. 461; (21) Chxrephon (Lophomops) cristatus,p.4G3; (22) Chserephon 

 (Lophomops) abse, p. 464; (23) Mops congicus, p. 467; (24) Mops niangarx, p. 468; (25) Mops trevori, p. 469; (26) Mops (Allomops) osborni, 

 p. 473; (27) Mops (Allomops) occipitalis, p. 474; (28) Mops (Allomops) faradjius, p. 476; (29) Mops (Allomops) nanulus, p. 477. 



273. The Skeletal Characters of Scutisorex Thomas. Bull. Amer. Mus. Nat. Hist., XXXVII, pp. 769-784, 



pis. lxxxix-xcii, text figs. 1-8, Nov. 26, 1917. 



The extraordinary skeletal characters of Scutisorex congicus serve as a basis for raising the Scutisorex group to the rank of a subfamily 

 of the Soricidse under the name Scutisoricinse, p. 781; with field notes by Herbert Lang, pp. 781-783. 



274. The Laysan Seal. Natural History, Journ. Amer. Mus. Nat. Hist., XVIII, pp. 399-400, May, 1918. 



Remarks on Monachus schauinslandi Matschie from Laysan Island and on the widely interrupted distribution of the genus Monachus 

 in warm temperate and subtropical latitudes, now known only from the leeward group of Hawaiian Islands, and the Caribbean and 

 Mediterranean seas. 



275. Nelson's Wild Animals of North America. A Review. Natural History, Journ. Amer. Mus. Nat. Hist., 



XIX, pp. 331-333, 2 photographs, March, 1919. 

 Review of the paper of this title (Published by National Geographic Society, Washington, D. C, 1918). 



276. Severtzow's Classification of the Felidae. Bull. Amer. Mus. Nat. Hist., XLI, pp. 335-340, Sept. 22, 



1919. 



A critical review of Severtzow's classification, with an annotated list of his genera and subgenera and comment on their validity. 



277. Notes on the Synonymy and Nomenclature of the Smaller Spotted Cats of Tropical America. Bull. 



Amer. Mus. Nat. Hist., XLI, pp. 341-419, figs. 1-31, Oct. 3, 1919. 



Introduction, p. 343; list of currently recognized forms of smaller cats of Tropical America arranged in groups according to their obvious 

 alliances, pp. 345-384; 37 forms recognized, of which 12 are rated as species and (excluding the typical races) 25 as subspecies, referred to 

 7 superspeciflc groups. 



Gen. nov.: Oncilla, p. 358; subspp. nov.: Margay glaucula nicaraguse, p. 357. 



278. Preliminary Notes on African Carnivora. Journ. Mammalogy, I, pp. 23-31, Nov., 1919. 



Preliminary report on some 600 specimens collected by The American Museum Congo Expedition, 1909-1915. Discussion of the generio 

 names Mungos and Ilerpestes. 



Nomen nov.: Micraonyx (for Leptonyx, preoccupied), p. 24; gen. and spp. nov.: Osborniciis, p. 26; Osbornictis piscivora, p. 25; Xenogale, 

 p. 26; Xenogale microdon, p. 27. 



279. Note on Gueldenstaedt's Names of Certain Species of Felidae. Journ. Mammalogy, I, pp. 90-91, Feb., 



1920. 



Comments on the nomenclature of the North American bay lynx, whose correct technical name should be Lynx rufa Schreber. 



280. The Technical Names of Two Colobus Monkeys. Journ. Mammalogy, I, pp. 96-97, Feb., 1920. 



Reference to Simla polycomos Schreber as the genotype of Colobus Illiger and designation of Simia badius Kerr as the genotype of 

 Piliocolobus Rochebrune. 



281. Mammals of Panama. Journ. Mammalogy, I, pp. 188-189, August, 1920. 



Review of Edward A. Goldman's work of that title (Smithsonian Misc. Coll., LXIX, No. 6, pp. 1-309, pis. 1-39, text figs. 1-24, 1920). 



POSTHUMOUS PUBLICATIONS 



282. The American Museum Congo Expedition Collection of Insectivora. Bull. Amer. Mus. Nat. Hist., XLVII, 



Art. 1, pp. 1-38, pis. 1-4, text fig. 1, July 20, 1922. 



Deals with the Potamogalidse, Erinaceidse, Macroscelididse, and Soricidse collected by the Congo Expedition. Twenty one species 

 and subspecies are listed, with much technical comment. Based on a collection of 377 specimens. 



283. Sciuridae, Anomaluridae and Idiuridae Collected by The American Museum Congo Expedition. Bull. 



Amer. Mus. Nat. Hist., XLVII, Art. 2, pp. 39-71, pi. 5, Oct. 27, 1922. 



These three families are represented by 480 specimens belonging to 20 forms, all discussed with considerable detail. 



284. Carnivora Collected by The American Museum Congo Expedition. Bull. Amer. Mus. Nat. Hist., XLVII, 



Art, 3, pp. 73-281, pis. 6-78, text figs. 1-67, 1 map, April 11, 1924. 



The collection consists of 588 specimens representing 24 genera and 33 species distributed among the Canidae, Mustelidse, Viverridaa, 

 Hyaenidfe, and Felidae. Much technical comment renders the report one of the most valuable contributions to African mammalogy. 



1 The following titles are additions to the original Bibliography. The numbers preceding them continue its system of enumeration. 



