BIBLIOGRAFHy. 



153 



MARLATT, C. L.— Continued. 



cently introduced into Japan from America, 

 and is not an indigenous species. 



A new nomenclature for the broods^ 



of the periodical Cicada. (Reprint. ) 



Circ. Div. Enl., f. .S". Tkpl. Agric. (second 

 series). No. 45, May 1, 1902, pp. 1-8. 

 (Reprinted from Ball. Div. Enl., U. S. Dept. 

 Agric. (new series), No. 18.) 



How to control the San Jose scale. 



Circ. Div. Ent, U. S. Dept. Agric. (second 

 series), No. 42, May 17, 1902, pp. 1-6. 



The silverfish {.Lepisma saccharina 



Linn.) . 



Circ. Div. Ent., U. S. Dept. Agric. (second 

 series). No. 49, June 2, 1902, 4 pp., 2 figs. 

 (Revised from Bull. Div. Ent., U. f>. Dept. 

 Agric. (new series), No. 4.) 



The White ant {Termes flariprs 



Roll.). 



Circ. Div. Ent., U. S. Dept. Agric. (second 

 series). No. 50, June 2, 1902, 7 pp., 3 figs. 

 (Revised from Bull. Div. Ent, U. S. Dept. 

 Agric. (new series), No. 4.) 



The Bedbug ( Cimex lectulariu>i 



Linn.). 



Circ. Div. Ent., V. S. Dept. Agric. (second 

 series). No. 47, June, 1902, 8 pp., fig. 3. 

 (Revised from Bull. Div. Ent, U. S. Dept. 

 Agric, No. 4.) 



The House centipede [Scviigera 



forceps Raf.). 



Circ. Div. Ent., U. S. Dept. Agric. (second 

 series), No. 48, June, 1902, pp. 1-4, 2 figs. 

 (Revised from Bull. Div. Ent.. U. .S. Dept. 

 Agric. (new series), No. 4.) 



MASON, Otis Tufton. Direction.s for 

 collectors of American basketry. 



Bull. U. S. Nat. Mus., No. 39, Part I', Apr. 

 1, 1902, pp. [1]-[31], figs. 1-44. 

 The great demand for instructions in nam- 

 ing the different types of .American basketry 

 made it neces-sary to publi.sh tliis pamphlet 

 in advance of a larger work devoted to the 

 entire subject. The proce.sses involved in 

 American basketry are braiding, checker 

 weaving, wicker weaving, twilled weaving, 

 wrapped weaving (in wliich the weft is 

 wrapped once around each warp strand in 

 passing), twined weaving of various kinds, 

 coiling, overlaying, imbricating, false em- 

 broidery, and the development of the border. 



■ Aboriginal American harpoons; 



A study in ethnic distribution. 



Itep. Smith!<nnian /».s^ (U. S. Nat. Mus. i, 



1900 (1902), pp. 189-304, frontispiece, pis. 



1-19, figs. 1-92. 



This paper forms one chapter in a series of 



illustrated publications to be devoted to 



aborigii'ial American zootechny, or arts asso- 



MASON, Otis Tuftox— Continued. 



ciated with the animal kingdom. The har- 

 poon is a piercing, retrieving weapon on a 

 shaft, and is divided into two great classes, 

 barbed harpoons and toggle harpoons. In 

 this paper the evolution of each cla.ss is 

 shown by means of technical drawings, and 

 their distribution throughout the two conti- 

 nents. North and South America, explained. 



MAXON, WiLLi.v.M R. Notes on Ameri- 

 can ferns: iv. 



Fern Bull., ix, 1901, pp. .59-C)l. 

 Discusses the supposed occurrence of the 

 hart's tongue fern {Phyllitis scolopcndrium) 

 at Post Oak Springs, Tenn., comments on the 

 occasional epiphytic habit of Polypodiumfal- 

 catum, and establishes the new combination 

 Athyrium. acrosticlwides (Sw.) Maxon for the 

 plant hitherto known as At^plenium (((•(■<;»•- 

 ticlwidcs. 



An interesting Japanese PolyjKidy. 



Fern Bull., X, 1902, pp. 42-43. 

 Elevates Polypodimn vulgure Japan icuiu Fr. 

 & Sav. to specific rank under the name Poly- 

 podium, jnponicuui (Fr. & Sav.) Maxon. 



A singular form of the C'hristmas 



fern. 



Plant World, v, 1902, p. 73, pi. xi. 

 Describes and figures an unusual form of 

 Dryopteris arroiftichoid<.'<. 



Notes on American ferns: v. 



Fern Bull, x, 1902, pp. 46-47. 

 Reinstates the name Asplenium rcsilicn,^ 

 Kunze for the ebony spleenwort, heretofore 

 known as Asplenium parvuhim Mart, and Gal., 

 discusses the ranges of Phegopteris phegopteris 

 and Maritilea uncinata and the origin of the 

 specific name of Phegopterii! rohertiana. 



(See also under Charles J.,oi'is 



Pollard. ) 



MAYER, Alfred Goldsboroi'gh. (See 

 under Alexander .\(;.\ssiz. ) 



MAYNARD, George C. The gun <'()llec- 

 tion in the National Museum. 



Sporting CUkkU Dealer. St. I,onis, Mo., vol. 

 5, No. 4, Jan., 1902, pp. 10-15, IS ligs. 



MEARNS, Edgar A. An addition to the 

 avifauna of the United States. 



Proc. Biol. Soc. HVi.s7(., Xiv. Sei»t. 25. 1901, 

 pp. 177-178. 

 Petrochelidon melaruigaiitcr (Swains.) is re- 

 corded from Arizona. 



The CacomitI cat of the Rio 



Grande Valley. 



Proc. U. S. Nat. Mu.f.. xxiv, No. 1251, Oct. 4, 

 1901, pp. 207-210. 



