BIBLIOGRAPHY. 



133 



COQUILLETT, D. W.— Continued. 



The Buffalo-gnats or Black-Hies of 



the United States. 



Bull. IHv. Ent., TT. S. Dept. Agric, No. 10 

 (New sericsi, Mar., 1898, pp. 66-69. 

 A brief account of the habits of these flies, 

 together with a synoptic table of the apecie.s, 

 two of which are new. 



On the habits of the Oscinidse and 



Agromyzid.Ti reared at the U. S. De- 

 partment of Agriculture. 



Bull. IHv. Ent, v. S. Dept. Agric. (New 

 series), No. 10, pp. 70-79. 

 Kecords the breeding habits of 36 species. 



Notes and descriptions of Oscinida'. 



Journ.N. T. Ent. Soc, vi. Mar., 1898, pp. 

 44^19. 

 Gives a synoptic table of the 13 genera, 

 one of which is new, and describes 13 new 

 species. 



COVILLE, Frederick Vernon. Notes 

 on the plants used by the Klamath 

 Indians of Oregon. 



Contrib. V. S. Nat. Serbarium, v, J>ine 9, 

 1897, pp. 87-108. 



Observations on recent cases of 



mushroom poisoning in the District of 

 Columbia. 



Circ. Div. Botany, U. S. Dept. Agric, No. 

 13, Dec. 1, 1897, 21 pp., with fig. Rev. 

 ed., Jan. 4, 1898, 24 pp., flg. 27. 



The Shasta Fir, Abies shastensis. 



Garden a7id Forest, x, Dec, 1897, p. 516. 



Forest growth and sheep grazing in 



the Cascade Mountains of Oregon. 



Bull. Div. Forestry, V. S. Dept. Agric, No. 

 1.5, 1898, 54 pp. 



CULIN, Stewart. American Indian 

 games. 



Btill. Mu,s. Science and Art, Univ. Pa., I, 

 No. 3, pp. 1-15, 9illus. 



CURRIE, RoLLA p. New species of 

 North American Myrmelionida'. 1. 



Canadian Entomologist, xxx, Apr., 1898, 

 pp. 93-96. 

 Describes Brachyneimirus coquilletti. 



New species of North American Myr- 

 melionida-. 2. 



Canadian Entoinologi.it, xxx. May, 1898, 

 pp. 134-140. 

 Describes Brachynetnurus niger and B. 

 quadripiinctatas. 



DALL, William Healey. Alaska and 

 the new gold lields. 



DALL, William Healey — Continued. 



Forum, Sept., 1897, pp. 16-26. 

 A summary of the meteorological, geograph- 

 ical, and geological conditions in the region 

 referred to. 



Synopsis of the Pinnidaj of the 



United States and West Indies. 



NautiUs, XI, No. 3, July, 1897, pp. 25, 26. 

 This paper contains a revision of the no- 

 menclature and a list of the species. 



Notes on land shells from the Malay 



Peninsula. 



Xautilu.9, XI, No. 4, Aug., 1897, pp. 37, 38. 

 A short list of species collected by Dr. 

 AV. L. Abbott. One species, Nanina (Ifa- 

 crochlamyg) diadema, is described as new. 



On a new Holospira from Texas. 



Nautilus, XI, No. 4, Aug., 1897, p. 38. 

 Holospira (Haplostemma) hamiltoni, from 

 Brewster County, is described as new. 



Glimpses of southern Oregon. 



Nation, New York, lxv, Sept. 9, 1897, pp. 

 201, 202; Sept. 16, 1897, pp. 221, 222. 

 A brief summary of topographical and 

 sociological features of the region mentioned. 



Letter to the editor. 



Science (New series), vi, No. 147, Oct. 22, 

 1897, pp. 633, 634. 

 A letter calling attention to the dangers in 

 the use of formalin for museum purposes. 



New land shells froui Mexico and 



New Mexico. 



Nautilus, XI, No. 6, Oct., 1897, pp. 61, 62. 



Holospira (Haplostemma) cockerelli (p. 61), 



Eucalodiuin liippocastaneuin (p. 61), Cocl- 



occntrum astrophorea (p. 62), and Schazicheila 



hidalgoana (p. 62) are described as new. 



Editorial correspondence. 



Nautilus, XI, No.6, Oct.. 1897, p.66. 

 A letter summing up the shore fauna of 

 mollusks observed by the writer at Coos 

 Kay, Oregon. 



Notes on the paleontological publi- 

 cations of Prof. William Wagner. 



Trans. Wagner Free Inst. Sci., v, Oct., 

 1897, pp. 7-11, pis. i-lii. 

 This paper comprises a synopsis of Pro- 

 fessor "Wagner's publications, and an e.xjda- 

 nation of three plates prepared in 1839 for 

 Professor Wagner, but unpublished hitherto, 

 although a few copies with manuscript names 

 had been sent out. The following species 

 appear to be new: Area virginice CWagner 

 MS.), p. 9, pi. I, fig. 3; Area carottnensis 

 (AYagner MS.), p. 9, pi. i, fig. 4; 2lodiola gigas 

 ("Wagner MS.), p. 10, pi. n, fig. 3 ; CanceUaria 

 antirjua (Wagner MS.), p. 11, pi. in. fig. 3. The 

 types of several of these species exist in the 



