NO. 1976. TREESHREWS: FAMILY TVPAIID^—LYON. 167 



BIBLIOGRAPHY. 



This bibliography contains a list of all the works which I have 

 consulted in preparing this paper, and in addition many titles of pa- 

 pers in which reference is made to treeshrews, often in a rather sub- 

 ordinate way. I believe that it contains all the important works 

 bearing on the subject, but necessarily does not contain every refer- 

 ence to treeshrews in literature. Certain publiQations which I have 

 seen referred to as probably mentioning the family, I have been 

 unable to find, and of course there must be many numerous minor 

 articles or references which I have not Encountered. 



Allen, J. A. The Geographical Distribution of the Mammalia considered in relation 

 to the principal ontological regions of the earth, and the laws that govern the distri- 

 bution of animal life. Bull. U. S. Geol. Geogr. Surv. Terr., vol. 4, 1878, pp. 313- 

 378. 



Tupaia, one of the characteristic mammals of the Indian iffegion. 



. Mammals from the Island of Hainan, China. Bull. Amer. Mus. Nat. Hist., 



vol. 22, pp. 463-490, December 17, 1906. 



Original description of Tupaia modesta. 



. Mammals from Palawan Island, Philippine Islands. Bull. Amer. Mus. Nat 



Hist., vol. 28, pp. 13-17, January 29, 1910. 



Records the specimen of Tupaia from Palawan in the American Museum of Natural History, on 

 page 17, as T.fcrruginca palawanensis. 



A.NDERSON, John. On the osteology and dentition of Ilylomys. Trans. Zool. Soc. 

 London, vol. 8, 1874, pp. 453-467, plate 1. 



Shows that affinities of Hylomys are with Erinaceus and Oymnura and not with Tvpaia. 



. Anatomical and Zoological Researches: Comprising an account of the 



Zoological Results of the two Expeditions to Western Yunnan in 1868 and 1875, 

 vol. 1, text, and vol. 2, plates, 1879. 



Pages 107-137, a very excellent anatomical and systematic account of the Tupaiidse with numerous 

 bibliographic references. Genus Dendrogale, D. murina, D.frenata; Gemis Tupaia, T.ellioti, T.belan- 

 geri, T. chinensis, new; T. ferruginea; T. splendidula, T. javanica, T. malaccana, new; T. tana, T. 

 nicobarica. Plate 7, dorsal and lateral views of skulls of all. 



. Catalogue of Mammalia in the Indian Museum, Calcutta, pt. 1, 1881, pp. 



153-157. 



Lists, often with exact localities, Tupaia eUioti, belangeri, chinensis, ferruginea, malaccana. tana, 

 nicobarica. 



Ball, V. On the occurrence of Tupaia EUioti, Waterhouse, in the Satpura Hills, 

 Central Provinces. Proc. Asiat. Soc, Bengal, 1874, pp. 95-96. 



Records Tupaia ellioti from Satpura Hills i=Anathana wroughtoni of this paper). 



Bartholomew, J. G., Clarke, W. Eagle, and Grimshaw, Percy H. Atlas of 

 Zoogeography = vol. 5, Bartholomew's Physical Atlas, 1911. 



Page 15, plate 4, map 4. Remarks on and map of the geographic distribution of the Tupaiidse, 34 

 species recognized, but none named. 



Beddard, Frank Evers. Mammalia. Cambridge Natural History, vol. 10, 1902. 

 Brief account of the family Tupaiidee, with the genera Tupaia and Ptilocercus on p. 511. 



Blainville, H. M. Duerotayde. Osteographie des Mammiferes Insectivores, pp. 

 31-35. Osteographie ou Description Iconographique compar^e du Squelette et du 

 Systeme dentaire des cinq classes d'Animaux Vertebres, 1840. 



Accomit of the osteology, uses the generic terms Glisorcx and Cladobates, pi. 3, lower figures, and in 

 table of plates uses the combination Erinaceus {Glisorex) tana. 



