Basser, Ray S.—Continued. 
scription of the species in alphabetical order. 
Under the last heading the typesof the many 
species of bryozoans described by Messrs. 
U. P. and J. F. James as corals, bryozoans, or 
sponges, are discussed under 73 headings and 
are illustrated on 7 plates. 
In the discussion of Ordovician strata the 
following new divisions are proposed: One 
group, Covington, three formations, Brom- 
ley, Fairview, and McMillan, and three mem- 
bers, Economy, Southgate, and McMicken. 
(See also under Charles Schuchert and 
E. O. Ulrich. ) 
Bissins, ARTHUR. 
Ward.) 
CraGin, Francis WHITTEMORE. Paleon- 
tology of the Malone Jurassic forma- 
tion of Texas. . 
Bull. U. S. Geol. Surv., No. 266, 1905, pp. 
1-22, 34-172, pls. I-X XIX. 
Describes and figures an Upper Jurassic 
invertebrate fauna occurring in the neighbor- 
hood of Sierra Blanca, El Paso County, Tex. 
The fauna, which is varied, appears to be 
somewhat closely related to the Jurassic 
faunas in San Luis Potosi and Oaxaca, Mex- 
ico. The collections here described are the 
property of the National Museum. 
Datt, WittiaAmM Heatey. The Pelecy- 
poda of the Miocene of Maryland. 
Vanderbilt University Quarterly, v1, No. 1, 
Jan., 1906, pp. 70, 71. 
Review of work, partly on Museum material, 
by L. C. Glenn. 
(See also under Charles Schuchert. ) 
(See under Lester F. 
Fonraine, WiLiiam M. 
ter F. Ward.) 
GipLey, JAMrEs W._ A fossil raccoon from 
a California Pleistocene cave deposit. 
Proc. U. S. Nat. Mus., 
Feb. 2. 1906, pp. 553, 654, pl. x1. 
(See under Les- 
Procyon simus, Nn. sp., is here described and | 
figured. 
A new ruminant from the Pleisto- 
cene of New Mexico. 
Proc. U. S. Nat. Mus., Xxx, No. 1447, Apr. 
4, 1906, pp. 165-167; text figs., 1-3. 
A new genus and species of the subfamily 
Ovibovine is here described under the name 
Liops zuniensis. Liops being preoccupied, 
Mr. Gidley later proposed tne term Lissops as 
a substitute. 
(See also under William Diller Mat- 
thew. ) 
GiLtL, THEODORE. An interesting Creta- 
ceous chimeeroid egg case. 
Science (new series), XX1I, No. 567, Nov. | 
10, 1905, pp. 601, 602. 
The first known American Chimeroid egg 
case is noticed. The fossil is in the U. 8. 
XXIX, No. 1435, | 
LIST OF PUBLICATIONS. 
| 
i a 
GILL, THEODORE—Continued. 
National Museum and was obtained from 
‘‘massive sandstone’ a few miles west of 
Laramie, Wyo.; its form most resembles that 
of the living Rhinochimxzra. Comments are 
made on the other known Mesozoic chime- 
roid ovicapsules and the relations indicated 
to modern types. The names archidome and 
urodome are also introduced for different 
regions of the egg case. 
GILMORE, CHARLES W. The mounted 
skeleton of Triceratops prorsus. 
Proc. U. S. Nat. Mus., XxX1x, No. 1426, Oct. 
4, 1905, pp. 4383-435, pls. 1, 11. 
Gives a brief description of the mounted 
skeleton in the National Museum. 
Notes on the osteology of Baptano- 
don, with a description of a new species. 
Memoirs Carnegie Museum, 11, No. 9, Feb. 
6, 1906, pp. 325-337, pls. XXXVI-XXXVIII, 
text figs. 1-13. 
Gives additional information regarding the 
skeletal structure of Baptanodon. Describes 
and figures Baptanodon robustus, n. sp. 
Notes on some recent additions to 
the exhibition series of vertebrate 
fossils. 
Proc. U. S. Nat. Mus., Xxx, No. 1460, May 
31, 1906, pp. 607-611, pls. XXX-XXXvV. 
Illustrates and briefly describes the skele- 
tons of Rhamphorhynchus gemmingi and Mam- 
mut americanum. Enumerates for the first 
time the elements comprising the type speci- 
men of Triceratops calicornis. Two views are 
given, together with brief notes on the type 
skull of Diceratops hatchert. 
HanpuirscH, Anton. A_ new blattoid 
from the Cretaceous formation of North 
America. 
Proc. U. S. Nat: Mus., xxix, No. 1439, 
Mar. 7, 1906, pp. 655, 656, 1 text fig. 
Describesand figures new genus and species, 
Stantonia cretacea. The type specimen is in 
the Nationa] Museum collection. 
Revision of American Paleozoic 
insects. 
Proc. U. S. Nat. Mus., xxix, No. 1441, 
Mar. 7, 1906, pp. 661-820, text figs. 
1-109. 
This paper treats of all the known Ameri- 
can Paleozoic insects and is therefore mono- 
graphical in its scope. The systematic re- 
vision of American Paleozoic insects proper 
is preceded by an introduction by Prof. 
Charles Schuchert and a discussion of the 
geological position of the principal insect- 
bearing localities of the United States by Dr. 
David White. 
One hundred and three new genera and 
138 new species are described by Doctor 
Handlirsch. With the exception of a tew 
species, all of the material lllustrated 1s 1n 
the collections ot tne National Museum. 
