LIST OF PUBLICATIONS. 



193 



Gilbert, Chester G., and Joseph E. 

 PoGUE — Continued. 



ulating by-product recovery from 

 coal in central power stations, and 

 especially in municipal, public 

 utility fuel plants ; and (2) apply- 

 ing a constructive economic policy 

 and appropriate lejiislation to the 

 conditions surrounding petroleum 

 production so as to bring the 

 method of production into con- 

 formance with the geological oc- 

 currence of the resource. It is 

 believed that these measures would 

 effect economies offsetting, in large 

 part, the cost of the war. 



GiLMOEE, Charles AV. A newly 

 mounted skeleton of the armored di- 

 nosaur Stegosaurus stenops, in the 

 United States National Museum. 



Proc. V. 8. Nat. Mus., vol. 

 54, no. 2241, Doc. 26, 

 1918, pp. 383-390, pis. 

 57-63. 

 Describes in some detail the 

 skeleton of Stegosaurus stenops 

 recently mounted in the National 

 Museum, and gives a brief sum- 

 mary of the Stegosaurus exhibit. 



A new restoration of Tricera- 



tops, with notes on tlie osteology of 



the genus. 



Proc. U. S. Nat. Mus., vol. 

 55, no. 2260, Apr. 9, 

 1919, pp. 97-112, pis 

 3-9, figs. 1-6. 

 A brief description of a new 

 model restoration of Triccratops 

 rlatus based on the mounted 

 skeleton in the National Museum, 

 followed by new information re- 

 lating especially to the typo speci- 

 mens of Triccratops ohtusus and 

 T. caUcornis. In conclusion the 

 homologies of the cranial elements 

 of the Ccratopsian skull are dis- 

 cussed. It is shown that elements 

 which in the normal reptilian 

 skull are placed laterally have in 

 the Ceratopsian cranium shifted 

 to a median dorsal position, sup- 

 ported from beneath by strong 

 vertical buttresses. 



GoiJ)MAN, Edward A. The lUce Hat? 



of North America. 



North Atner. Fauna, no. 

 43, Sept. 23, 1918, pp. 

 3-100, pis. 1-6, figs. 

 1-11. 

 A revision of the members of 

 the genus Oryzomys occurring 

 north of South America. Fifty- 

 one forms are recognized. 



143943°— 20 13 



Green, Bessie R. (See under Franli 



Smith.) 

 Greene, C. T. A contribution to the 



biology of North American Diptera. 



Proc. Ent. 8oc. WasMng- 



ton, vol. 19, nos. 1-4, 



Sept. 23, 1918, pp. 146- 



161, pis. 17-20. 



The biologies of six species are 



given. 



Three new species of Diptera. 



Proc. Ent. Soc. Washing- 

 ton, vol. 20, no. 4, Sept. 

 27, 1918, pp. 69-71. 

 Describes Madiza conicola from 

 Oregon, Chrysotoxuni coloradensis 

 from Colorado and Myxosargus ni- 

 gncomis from the District of Co- 

 lumbia. 



A note on the habit of 



Pegomyia affinis, Stein and other An- 

 thomyid genera. 



Proc. Ent. Soc. Washing- 

 ton, vol. 20, no. 7, Dec. 

 4, 1918, p. 160. 



A new genus in Scatophagidae 



(Diptera). 



Proc. Ent. Soc. Washing- 

 ton, vol 21, no. 6, June 

 18, 1919, pp. 126-129, 2 

 text figures. 

 Describes Ambopogon hyperbo- 

 reus new species from Alaska. 



Grin NELL, Joseph, Harold Child 

 Bryant and Tracy Irwin Storer. 

 The game birds of California, con- 

 tribution from the University of 

 California Museum of Vertebrate 

 Zoology, by Joseph Grinnell, Harold 

 Child Bryant and Tracy Irwin 

 Storer, University of California 

 Press, 1918. 



Semicentennial publications 

 of the University of Cali- 

 fornia [seall 1868-1918, 

 8vo, pp. i-x, 1-642, pis. 

 1-16, figs. 1-94, tables 

 1-19. 

 A very full and elaborate ac- 

 count of the 108 species of game 

 birds of California, with chapters 

 on the decrease of game and its 

 causes ; natural enemies of game 

 birds ; propagation of game birds ; 

 legislation relating to the sub- 

 ject ; method of taking meas- 

 urements of birds ; glossary of spe- 

 cial terms ; key to the game birds, 

 etc. 



