1 08 RE VISION OF AMERICAN MOLES— TR UE. vol. xix. 



2. LIST OF THK PRINCIPAL WORKS RELATING CHIEFLY OR EXCLU- 

 SIVELY TO AMERICAN MOLES. 



1884. AniJOTT, C. C. — Notes on liniernating Maininals. 



■ .Science (newspaper), III, 1884, p. 538. 

 Inclniles a rel'eren<'e to Condylura cristata. 



187t'i. Anon. — Habits of the mole. 



Forest and Stream (newsp.aper), VI, 1870, p. 402. 

 A brief statement of the relation of the mole to hortieiilturo. 



187ti. Anon. — [Holabird's moleskin fustian hiintiiij^ suits.] 

 Forest and Stream (newspaper), VI, 1S7G, j>. 100. 

 In praise of molesliin Imntini; clotlies. 



1877. Anon. — 'i'he moles. 



• ;Forest and .Stream (newspaper), VIII, 1877, p. 114. 



Notes on their extermination in Greenwood Cemetery, Brooklyn, N. T. 



188.'3. Avhks, H. — On tlie strnctnro and development of the n.as:il rays in Condijlura 

 cristata. 



15i.d. Centralblatt, IV, 1885, pp. 3.56-;!G0. 

 18.5.">. Ayrks, W. O. — [On Scalops calfornicns, sj). nov.] 



Pro<-. Cala. Acad. Sci., I. May 18.w, p. .'S4. 

 IS 1 1-12. Baciiman, J. — Observations on the genns Scalops (shrew moles), with 

 descriptions of the species found in North America. 



-Proc. Boston See. Nat. Hist., I, 1841, jip. 40, 41 (abstract); Boston .lourn. Nat. Hist., 

 IV, Xo. 1, June, 1842, pp. 26-35. 

 1772. BAKHiNtJTON, D. — Account of a mole from North America. In a letter to l>r. 

 Maty, sec. R. S., from the Hon. Daines P.arriiigton, F. R. S. 

 Philos. Trans., LXI, 1772, pp. 292, 293. 

 1883. Bki.l, Robiokt. — The Causes of the Fertility of the Land in the Canadian 

 Northwest Territories. 



<Tr.ans. Royal Soc. Canada, I, .sect. 4, 1883, p. 157. 



The erroneous theory advanced tliat the fertility is due to the presence of moles. 



18.")7. [Hii.MNG.s, E.] — On the star-nosed mole of America. [Anon.] 



rCanad. Nat. and <5eol., II, 18.i7, pp. 44(>-448. 

 A description and figure of tlie species and hrief account of hahils, chiclly from ( iodman 

 and Harlan. 



1820. Bi.AiNVii.i.K, II. i>E. — Sur h' systeme deittaire du Sorex aquaticus, ou du genre 

 Scalops. 



Hull. Sci., Soc. Philom., 1820, pp. 130-132. [Not seen. I 



1883. Bhackktt, A. G.— The moles. (Talpidaj.) 



<AnnT. Field (new.spaper), XIX, 1883, p. 130. 



A general account of the habits of American moles. 



18.53. Cassin, ,I. — [Exhibition of a new mole, Scalops metallescens.] 

 Proc. Acad. Nat. Sci. Phila., VI, Feb., 1853, p. 242. 

 Notice (but no description) of a discolored specimen, afterwards named Scalops cetieus, and 

 equivalent to Scapaniia toi''ii,ienrli. 

 18.53. Cassin, J. — Description of a new mole of the genus Scalops, from Oregon; a 

 specimen of which is in the collection of the exploring ex])edition made Ity 

 the U. S. ships Vinceunes and Peacock, under the command of Capt. Charles 

 Wilkes, of the United States Navy. 

 <Proc. Acad. Nat. Sci., Phila., VI, 1853, p. 299. 

 Description of Scalopg (encvs~ Scapanuf: toirntendi. 



1875. CouE.s, E. — The silvery mole. 



Kod and linn (newsjiaiicr), May 22, 1875. (Not seen.] 



