CATFISH GENUS NOTURUS RAFESTESQUE 37 



(parasite, Plagiorchis corti, from intestine; L. Mendota, Wis.). — Fowler, 

 1921a, pp. 389, 398 (Delaware records); 1921b, p. 63 (Bucks Co., Pennsyl- 

 vania records: Delaware R.;* Neshaminy?; Scott Cr. ; others relisted). — 

 Osburn, 1921, p. 6 (Portage L., Ohio) .— Pearse, 1921, pp. 10-51 (food; L. 

 Pepin, Wis.).— Palmer and Wright, 1922, pp. 356-361 (Okefinokee Swamp;* 

 others compiled) .—Dymond, 1922, p. 62.— Pratt, 1923 [and 1935, p. 89], pp. 

 95-96, figs. 41b-42 ([caption to figure transposed in first edition]; description; 

 range).— Fowler, 1923, p. 28 (relisted) .—Hankinson, 1923, p. 32 (New York 

 records) .—Wilson, 1923, pp. 253-254 (insect food) .—Pearse, 1924, p. 148 

 (parasites). — Reed, 1924a, pp. 431-451, figs. 2-8 (structure and development 

 of spine); 1924b, pp. 232-256, pi. 8, figs. 7-9, 12; pi. 9, figs. 18-21; pi. 10, 

 figs. 22, 24; pi. 11, fig. 26; pi. 13, fig. 28; pi. 15, fig. 30 (description of pectoral 

 spine and glands). — Hankinson, 1924, pp. 82, 86 (New York records). — 

 Brimley and Mabee, 1925, p. 15 (North Carohna records including Little 

 R., near Wendell*).— A. H. Wright, 1926, p. 81 (Okefinokee Swamp*).— 

 Hubbs, 1926, p. 51.— Cahn, 1927, p. 42 (Oconomowoc R., Stonebank [USNM 

 87590, Waukesha Co.,* Wis., A. R. Cahn]; food; ?ecology).— Greene, 1927, 

 p. 306. — Greeley, 1927, pp. 49, 57 (not taken in Genesee basin. New York 

 [only]) .—Fowler, 1928, p. 225 (relisted) .—Potter and Jones, 1928, p. 355 

 (compiled). — Adams and Hankinson, 1928, pp. 384-385 (life history; ecology; 

 food; effects of poison; Oneida L., New York localities). — Greeley, 1928, 

 pp. 87-107 (food; ecology; New York records). — Eaton, 1928, p. 42. — Hubbs, 

 1928, p. 250 ("unusual habitat ascribed. . . ." by Cahn). — Hubbs and 

 Greene, 1928, p. 390.— Wiebe, 1928, p. 161 (Mississippi R., Minneapolis,* 

 Minn.). — Hildebrand and Towers, 1928, p. 122 (borrow pit, about 6 mi. 

 SW. Greenwood,* Miss.). — Bajkov, 1928, p. 97 (compiled: Hudson Bay 

 drainage). — Dymond, Hart, and Pritchard, 1929, pp. 4, 24 (Canada rec- 

 ords). — Hankinson, 1929, p. 452 (North Dakota records [see p. 45]). — 

 Greeley, 1929, pp. 155-174 (ecology; New York records). — Jordan, 1929, 

 p. 94.— Truitt, Bean, and Fowler, 1929, p. 36 (?Baltimore Co., Md.).— 

 Mueller, 1930, pp. 174-177 (parasites). — Osburn, Wickliff, and Trautman, 

 1930, p. 174 (Ohio) .—Jordan, Evermann, and Clark, 1930, p. 155.— Thomp- 

 son and Hunt, 1930, pp. 27-64, map 33 (Champaign Co., 111., distribution; 

 Salt Fork system only; ecology). — Cole and Allison, 1931, pp. 119-124 

 (decreased reaction time from increased hydrogen ions). — Greeley and 

 Bishop, 1932, pp. 76, 87 (ecology; New York records and distribution). — 

 Odell, 1932, pp. 117, 119 (New York records) .—Sibley, 1932, pp. 129-130 

 (food; Black L. and Black R., N. Y.).— Shurrager, 1932, pp. 386-409 (arm 

 of Margaret's Cr., Athens Twp., Ohio). — Greeley and Bishop, 1933, pp. 

 88-98, color pi. 8 (ecology; records Hudson R. system; adult male figured). — 

 R. A. Moore, 1933, p. 17 (description kidneys). — Luce, 1933, p. 118 (near 

 mouth Kaskaskia R., lUinois). — Gowanloch, 1933, pp. 85, 87 (Louisiana). — 

 Friedrich, 1933, p. 29 (Minnesota record). — Churchill and Over, 1933, pp. 

 9, 60, fig. 48 (South Dakota distribution) .—Hankinson, 1933, pp. 563, 568 

 ("Vegetal Shallows of Michigan inland lakes"). — Roach and Wickliflf, 1934, 

 p. 374 (killed by oxygen reduction. Buckeye L.,* Ohio). — Van Cleave and 

 Mueller, 1934, pp. 170-322 (parasites, Oneida L., N.Y.).— Jackson, 1934, 

 p. 4 (Manitoba and prairie provinces, Canada). — Wallace, 1935, pp. 143- 

 164 (parasites). — Greeley, 1935, pp. 86, 96 (ecology; New York records). — 



♦Material designated by an asterisk has been re-examined. 



