BIBLIOGRAPHY OF U. 8. NATIONAL MUSEUM. 685 



Otis T. Mason. Antbropological notes — Continued. 



United States, p. 198. Physical educatiou of children, p. 199. Aunnal Report of the Bureau 

 of Ethnology, p. 309. The crania of the negroes, p. 312. Maori Phanu.acopia, p. 401. The 

 LaplanikTS, p. 402. Relationships betwtsen the Eskimo tribes, p. 403. Archa-'ological maps, p. 

 404. The races of man, p. 404. The so-caUed tleformed crania, pp. 481-4^7. Corca, p. 5(ii). The 

 relation of anthropology to the science of mind, p. 570. Jewish ability, p. 572. Aborijiinal 

 baking-pans, p. 473. War-clubs and digging-sticks, p. 574. 



Fred Mather. A new native trout. 



Forest and Stream, xxv, 2.5, Jan. 14. 188G, p. 481. 

 Salvelinus oquassa from Sunapoe Lake, New Hampshire. 



Fked Mather {editor). Sunapee trout. 



Forest and Stream, xxvi, 9, Mar. 25, 188C, p. 169. 



Seth E. Meek and Barton W. Evermann. A review of tlie American species of the 

 genus Gerres. 



Proe. Ac. Nat. Sci. Phila., 1886, pp. 233-252. 



C. Hart Merriam. Description of a new subspecies of the comuiou eastern cliii)- 

 munk. 



Amer. Nat., xx, No. 3, March, 1886, pp. 236-242 (also as a separate). 



C. Hart Merriam. Descriptiouof a new species of Aplodontia, from California. 



Annals of the New York Acad. ScL, ni, No. 10, May, 1886, pp. 312-328, plates xix-xx. 

 Read March' 15, 1886. 

 (Also as a separate. May, 1886. ) 

 George P. Merrill. Notes on the mineralogy and lithology of the District of Co- 

 lumbia. 



Proc. U. S. Nat. Mus., vni, Sept. 2, 1885, pp. 351-353. 



A brief description of the mineials found ill the water-works tunnel of this city, and which 

 had not before been recognized from this locality. Nine species are described. 



George P. Merrill. Building and ornamental stones of the United States. 

 The Popular Science Monthly, xxvni, 160, Aug., 1885, pp. 520-532. 



A brief notice of the various kinds and amounts of stone quarries for buUding and orua- 

 mental purposes in tlie United States. 



John Murdoch. (Part iv, Natural History.) 



Report of the Expedition to Point Barrow, Alaska, 1882-'83, pp. 89-200. Eivo plates. 

 This report on the natui-al history of the Point Barrow Expedition (1882-'83) gives tiio re- 

 sults of the work of the author as naturalist of the expedition and of others associated with 

 him, and consists of tlie following divisions: 

 I. Mammals, pp. 92-103. 

 II. Birds, pp. 104-128. Plates, 2. 



III. Fishes, pp. 129-132. 



IV. lusect.s, pp. 133-135. 



V. Marine invertebrates, exclusive of moUusks, pp. 136-176. Plates, 2. 

 VI. Mollusks, pp. ] 77-184. One plate. 



VII. Collecting localities and dredging stations, pp. 185-190. 

 VIII. Plants, pp. 191-192. 



Appendix, pp. 193-260. 

 Parts I, II, in, vn, the introduction and the appendix, the introduction to iv (p. 133), and 

 all of V except pp. 163-105, were written by Mr. Murdoch ; tlie reniain<kr of Part IV (pp. 134-- 

 135) was written by Prof. C.V. Ililey; the remainder of Part V, list of medusa) from near 

 Point Barrow (pp. 163-165), by Mr. J. Walter Fewkes; Part vi, by Mr. W. H. Ball, and Part 

 vn, by Prof. Asa Gray. 



John Murdoch. Insect-collecting at Point Barrow, Arctic Alaska. (Abstract.) 



Proc. Eat. Soc, of Washington, February 20, 1884, to December 3, 1885, i. No. 1, 1886, pp. 

 9-10. 



Abstract of paper read before the Ent. Soc. of Washington, April 3, 1884. 

 WiLLARD Nye, jr. Notes on octopus, llyiug-fish, etc., taken during the Albatross 

 cruise in January, 1884. 



BuU. U. S.Fish Oom., v, pp. 189-190. 



