REPORT OF THE SECRETARY 95 



and a key to the genera of Pleurogenetinae. By Ralph W. Macy. Pp. 321-324, 

 fig. 25. May 19, 1936. 



No. 29S7. Two new cottid fishes from the western Pacific, with a revision 

 of the genus Stlengis Jordan and Starljs. By Rolf L. Bolin. Pp. 325-334, figs. 

 26-27, pi. 34. June 15, 1936. 



No. 2988. Tertiary plants from Venezuela. By Edward W. Berry. Pp. 335- 

 360, figs. 28-31. June 12, 1936. 



No. 2089. Three new millipeds of the order Colobognatha from Tennessee, 

 Texas, and Lower California, with records of previously known species. By 

 H. F. Loomis. Pp. 361-368, fig. 32. May 11, 1936. 



PUBLICATIGNS OF THE BUREAU OF AMERICAN ETHNOLOGY 



The editorial work of the bureau has continued under the imme- 

 diate direction of the editor, Stanley Searles. During the year one 

 annual report and two bulletins were issued, as follows: 



Fifty-second Annual Report on the Bureau of American Ethnology to the 

 Secretary of the Smithsonian Institution, 1934—1935. 8 pp. 



Bulletin 112. An introduction to Pawnee archeology. By Waldo Rudolph 

 Wedel. 122 pp., 12 pis., 10 maps, 12 figs. 



Bulletin 113. The Troyville mounds, Catahoula Parish, La. By Winslow M. 

 Walker. 73 pp., 16 pis., 15 figs. 



REPORT OF THE AMERICAN HISTORICAL ASSOCIATION 



The annual reports of the American Historical Association are 

 transmitted by the association to the Secretary of the Smithsonian 

 Institution and are communicated by him to Congress, as provided 

 by the act of incorporation of the association. 



Volume II of the report for 1931, Writings in American History, 

 1931, was issued durmg the year. The annual report for 1935, in- 

 cluding the proceedings of the association for 1933 and 1934, and 

 the supplemental volumes to the reports for 1932 and 1933, Writings 

 in American History, 1932 and 1933, were in press at the close of 

 the year. 



REPORT OF THE NATIONAL SOCIETY, DAUGHTERS OF THE AMERICAN 



REVOLUTION 



The manuscript of the Thirty-eighth Annual Eeport of the Na- 

 tional Society, Daughters of the American Kevolution, was trans- 

 mitted to Congress, in accordance with law, December 10, 1935. 



ALLOTMENTS FOR PRINTING 



The congressional allotments for the printing of the Smithsonian 

 Annual Reports to Congress and the various publications of the 

 Government bureaus under the administration of the Institution 

 were virtually used up at the close of the year. The appropriation 



