No. 2194. NORTH AMERICAN PARASITIC COPEPODS— WILSON. 127 



BIBLIOGRAPHY. 



The ninguitiule of the following bibliography Is explained by two facts 

 already mentioned. The first is that this is tlie oldest and most widely known 

 family amongst the parasitic copepods and hence the one most frequently ap- 

 pearing in the literature of the subject. 



The second is tliat originally all the parasitic copepods were placed in this 

 family and hence, especially among the older writers, everyone who described 

 a copepod parasite is of necessity included in the bibliography of the Lernaeans. 



18G5. Agassiz, Ai-exander. Illustrated Catalogue of the Museum of Compara- 

 tive Zoology, Harvard College. No. II, Nortli American Acalephae. 



In describing Eucope parasitica, p. 87, It is written " The medusa has thua 

 far only been found growing on a species of I'ennella, parasitic on Orthago- 

 risctts mola from Massachusetts Bay." Pennella orthagorisci. 



1847. Angas, Geokge French. On a new Species of Penella. Ann. ilag. Nat. 

 Hist., ser. 1, vol. 19, p. 280, text figure. 



The description of this new species, I'ennella pustuloso, was written by 

 W. Baird and Angas ascribed the species to him. 



1897. ANONYMOtrs. A Parasitic Crustacean on a Flying-fish. Bull. Liverpool 

 Museum, vol. 1, pp. 23-24, 1 text figure. Pennella exococti. 



191G. . The Featliers of the Flying Fish. Agricultural News, West 



Indies, vol. 15, No. 3G0, p. G3, 1 text figure. 



A copy of W. T. Caiman's paper in the current issue of the " West Indian 

 Bulletin," describing Pennella exococti from Exocoetus speculiger. 



1905. Anthony R. and Calvet L. Eeclierches faites sur la Cetac6 capture a 

 Cette le 6 ootobre 1904 (Balaenoptera physalus [Linn^]). Ire. Partie. 

 IV, Parasites exterieurs. Bull, de la Soc. phil. Paris (9), vol. 7, pp. 

 80-85, 1 text figure. Pennella balaenopterae. 



1905&. . Note sur les Penella balaenopterae (K. and D.) recueilles 



sur le Balaenoptera physalus (Linn.) de Cette (octobre 1904). Bull. 

 Mus. Plist. nat., Paris, 1905, pp. 198-200. 



330 B.C. Aristoteles. De Historia Aninialium. Published in 50 volumes. 



The tunny and swordflsh are tormented I)y a sort of worm (.Pennella sp.) 

 which fastens itself under the Rn and causes such irritation to the animal 

 tliat It often leaps out of the water and falls on board of ships. Lib. 8, cap. 19. 



200 A. D. Athenaeus. AeLirvoa-ocbLCTTai, " The Learned Men at Supper." 



A compilation containing disquisitions on fish of every sort amongst other 

 things, in which is repeated Aristotle's account of the tunny and swordflsh. 



1850. Baird, William. Tlio Natural Hi.«tory of the British Entomostraca. 

 I'rinted for the Ray Society, London, 1850. 



Contains an excellent "Bibliographical History" of the Lernaeidae on pp. 

 307-;?10 and another of the genus " Lerneonema " (Lernaeenicua) on pp. 

 339-340. 



ISGl. . Note on the Lernaea cyclopterina occurring in the gills of 



the Cyclopterinus spiuosus, a fish from Greenland. Proc. Zool. Soc. Lon- 

 don, ISGl. p. 2.39. Also in Ann. Mag. Nat. Hist., ser. 3, vol. 8, p. 496. 

 A synonym of Haemohaphes cyclopterina. 



1744. Baker, Henry. A new discovered Sea-Insect, called the Eye-sucker. 

 Philos. Trans. Royal Soc. London, vol. 43, No. 472. p. 15. pi. 1, figs. 2, 3. 

 This was obtained from the eye of the sprat and was probably a species of 

 Lernaeenicus. 



