Chronological List of Publications 



XXIX 



161. Suggestions for an cducutiomil exhibit of niollusks. Muscvniis Jour. (England), 



9:394-397. 



162. The ecology of the Skokie Marsh area with sjiecial reference to the moUusks. 



Trans. Illinois State Acad. Sci., 3:106-108. 



163. Description of a new Lymnaea. Nautilus, 24:58-60. 



164. Mollusks of Unionville, Connecticut. Op. cit., 24:68-69. 



1911 



165. The Lymnaeidae of North and Middle America, recent and fossil. Chicago 



Acad. Sci., Special Publ., 3:xyi + 539. 



166. Annual report of the curator. Bull. Chicago Acad. Sci., 3:137-150. 



167. Annual report of the librarian. Op. cit., 3:151-152. 



168. A method of exhibiting large descriptiye labels on the outside of museum cases. 



Proc. Amer. Assoc. Mus., 4:21-23. 



169. School loan collections as prepared by the Chicago Academy of Sciences. Op. cit., 



4:36-40. 



170. Mollusks of Wellesley Island and yicinity, St. Lawrence Riyer. Nautilus, 25:66-67. 



171. The molluscan fauna of Tomahawk Lake, Wisconsin. Trans. Wisconsin Acad. Sci., 



Arts, and Lett., 17(1) :200-246. 



1912 



172. A new Flauorbis from Michigan. Nautilus, 25:118-120. 



173. Post-glacial life of Wilmette Bay, Glacial Lake Chicago. Trans. Illinois State 



Acad. Sci., 5:108-116. 



174. A method of exhibiting insect collections. Proc. Amer. Assoc. Mus., 6:108-111. 



175. Recent additions to the catalog of Illinois Mollusca. Trans. Illinois State Acad. 



Sci., 5:143-145. 



1913 



176. A new Lymnaea from Montana. Nautilus, 26:115-116. 



177. Pseudogalba, new name for Si))ipsonia. Op. cit.. 26:120. 



178. Interglacial records in New York. Science, 36:523-524. 



179. Notes on post-glacial Mollu.sca. I. Emmet County, Michigan. Nautilus, 27:7-8. 



180. Galba jerruginea in Oregon. Op. cit., 27:24. 



181. Mollusca of Wyoming County, New York. Op. cit., 27:54. 



182. Notes on post-glacial Mollusca. II. Waukesha County, Wisconsin. Op. c;/., 27:68. 



183. Interglacial mollusks from South Dakota. Science, 38:858-859. 



1914 



184. Northern Idaho shells. Nautilus, 27:104-106. 



185. Mollusks from Magician Lake, Cass and Van Buren Counties, Michigan. Op. cit., 



28:8-10. 



186. L"se of enlarged photographs in museum groups. Proc. Amer. Assoc. Mus 



89-91. 



187. An eyening with the aquarium and snailery. Nature Study Rey., 10:315-320 



1915 



188. On the classification of the Lymnaeidae. Nautilus, 29:20-24. 



189. Campeloma leunsii Walker in Illinois. Op. cit., 29:36. 



190. Mollusks from Berrien County, Michigan. Op. cit., 29:47. 



191. Pleistocene mollusks from Illinois. Op. cit., 29:87-88. 



1916 



192. A mollusk injurious to garden yegetables. Science, 43:136. 



193. The fresh-water Mollusca of Oneida Lake, New York. Nautilus, 30:5-9. 



194. North American faunal areas. Science, 44:273-275. 



195. The relation of mollusks to fish in (Dneida Lake. New York State Coll. For., 



Technical Publ., 4:1-366. 



196. The auroral display of August 26. Science, 44:568. 



197. A new yariety of Lamp.dli.s from Oneida Lake with notes on the luteola group. 



Nautilus, 30:74-77. 



198. Further notes on the po.st-glacial biota of Glacial Lake Chicago. Trans. Illinois 



State Acad. Sci., 7:74-78. 



199. The relation of the Mollu.sks of Oneida Lake to the basin of lower South Bay. 



(Abstract). Ecol. Soc. Amer., 1916. 



