BIBLIOGKAPHY. 



157 



RATHBUN, Mary J. The Brachyura 

 and Macrura of Porto Rico. 



BuU. r. S. Fish Com. for 1900, ii, Sept. 26, 

 1901, pp. 1-127 and 129*-137*, pis. 1 and 

 2 (colored), text figs. 1-24. 

 This report covers not only the material 

 procured by the steamer Fish Hawk in 1899, 

 but all other data accessible to the writer. 

 The tribes, families, genera, and species rep- 

 resented are described, and artificial keys 

 given for their determination. The list in- 

 cludes 162 species of Brachyura and 59 of 

 Macrura: one genus and 14 species of Brach- 

 yura, and one genus and 1.3 species of Macru- 

 ra are described as new. 



Description of Zanthopsis cretao'cr, 



in Joiin C. Branner's Geology of tlie 

 Northeast Coast of Brazil. 



Bull. Qeol. Soc. Am., .xiii, 1901 (Feb., 1902), 

 pp. 43-44, pi. .5. 

 Zanthopsis cretacea is the first species of the 

 genus described from the Cretaceous, various 

 species having been known hitherto from the 

 Eocene. The t>-pe specimens were associated 

 with remains of a fish and a Cephalopod, 

 which are undoubtedly Cretaceous. The 

 types are deposited in the U. S. National 

 Museum. 



Descriptions of new Decapod crus- 

 taceans from the west coast of North 

 America. 



Proc. U. S. Nat. Miis.. xxiv. No. 1272, May 

 23, 1902, pp. 88.5-90.5. 

 Fifty-two species and 3 subspecies are de- 

 scribed from the Pacific coast, ranging from 

 Alaska southward to San Diego, Cal. The 

 specimens were collected largely by the U. S. 

 Fish Commission steamer Albalros.s. The 

 species will be more fully described and fig- 

 ured in a report on the Decapoda of the Harri- 

 man expedition. 



Papers from the Hopkins-Stanford 



Galapagos expedition, 1898-99. viii. 

 Brachyura and Macrura. 



Proc. Wash. Acad. Sci., iv, .Tune 20, 1902, 

 pp. 275-292, pi. XII, 4 text figs. 

 Of the 33 species of Brachyura and Macrura 

 9 are new to science, one representing a new 

 genus; of the remaining species over half are 

 new to the Galapagan fauna. The types are 

 in the National Museum. Part of the mate- 

 rial is the property of the Leland Stanford 

 ■ Junior University. 



Description des nouvelles especes 



de Parathelphusa appartenant an Mu- 

 seum de Paris. 



Bid. Miis. Hist. Xat.. Paris, 1902, No. 3, pp. 

 184-187. (Separates received in Wash- 

 ington June 30. ) 

 The material forms part of the large collec- 

 tion of fresh-water crabs of the Paris Museum. 

 Nine species are described of the genus Pota- 



RATHBUN, Mary J.— Continued. 



moil, subgenus Parathelphusa. the greater [tart 

 obtained in Cochin China and .Siam. 



RATHBUN, Richard. Report upon the 

 condition and progress of the I'. S. 

 National Museum during the year end- 

 ing June 30, 1900. 



Rep. Smithsonian In.-<t. (11. S. Nat. Mus.), 

 1900 (1902), pp. 1-1.52, pis. 1-9. 



REHN, Ja.mes a. G. (See imder Ger- 

 RiT S. Miller, Jr. 



RICHARDSON, Harriet. Papers from 

 the Hopkins-Stanford Galapagos expe- 

 dition, 1898-99. VI. The Isopods. 



Proc. ]]'ash. Acad. Sci.. iii. Nov. 29, 1901, 

 pp. 56.5-568. 

 Of the 4 species found, 2 arc new, Tanais 

 stanfordi and .Efjathoa cxcisa; the other 2, 

 Meinertia gandichaudii and Ligia exotica, are 

 for the first time recorded from the localities 

 cited. 



The marine and terrestrial Isopods 



of the Bermudas, with descriptions of 

 new genera and species. 



Trails. Conn. Acad. Sci., xi,.hui., 1902, pp. 

 277-310, pis. xxxvil-XL. 

 The work is divided into two parts, viz: 

 1. The Marine Lsopods of the Bermudas, with 

 descriptions of 13 new species and 3 new gen- 

 era. 2. The Terrestrial Isopoda of the Ber- 

 mudas, with a description of a new genus of 

 Armadillididii'. The material described was 

 collected by Prof. A. E. Verrill and parties, 

 and by Dr. G. Brown Goode. The type speci- 

 mens are in the Peabody Museum of Yale 

 University, but some of the material has been 

 sent to the U. S. National Museum. 



RICHMOND, Charles W. A<jiula < 'hry- 

 sxtos. 



Auk, XIX, No. 1, Jan., 1902, p. 79. 

 A reference to the earliest use of the name. 



Note on the name Colinia;. 



Auk, XIX, No. 1, Jan., 1902, p. 79. 

 A reference to the earliest use of the name 

 (Goldfass, 1820). 



Sh'i.v lappouira. 



Auk, XIX, No. 1, Jan., 1902, p. 79. 

 Note .showing Thunberg (1798) to be the 

 author of the name Strix lapponica. 



Yestipede^'^ v. Eriocneniis. 



Auk, XIX, No. 1, Jan., 1902, p. S3. 

 Note showing Vestipedes to be the proper 

 name for the genus of humming birds gen- 

 erally known as Eriocnemis. 



Note on "'Delattria Jienrici.^' 



Auk, XIX, No. 1, Jan., 1902, p. 83. 

 Note showing that the Humming bird called 

 "Delattria henrici" should properly be called 

 Lampornis amethy.stinus, and is the type of the 

 genus Lampornis. 



