BIBLIOGRAPHY. 



197 



CALVERT, Philip P.— Continued. 



Of tlie thirteen species of dragon tiles col- 

 lected by Dr. W. L. Abbott in the Kilimanjaro 

 rujiion and on the Seychelles, four species are 

 here described as new and most of the older 

 sjiecies are redescribed, special attention being 

 given to the sexual characters, which are 

 illustrated by fifteen woodcuts. 

 CASANOWICZ, I. M, The Jews of 

 southeru Russia. 



Am. Anthropologist, ix, Apr., 1896, pp. 

 143-145. 

 CHAPMAN, Frank M. The changes of 

 plumage in the Dunlin and Sandcrling. 

 Sull.Amer. Mus. \at. Hist., vni, Art. 1, 

 ilar.,1896, pp. 1-8. 

 Attention is directed to Giitke's claim that 

 changes of color occur in these species with- 

 out molt, which is denied by the author of the 

 present paper. 



CHERRIE, George K. An apparently 

 new Chordeiles from Costa Rica. 



Auk, xni, No. 2, Apr., 1896, pp. 135, 136. 

 Ohurdeiles virginianus aserriensis, from San 

 Jose, Costa Rica, is described as new. 



CHITTENDI:N, F. H. The more impor- 

 tant insects injurious to stored gram. 

 Yearbook TT. S. Dept. Agric, 1894 (July, 

 1895), pp. 287-294, 9 tigs. 

 A popular scientific account of thirteen com- 

 mon injurious insects thatafiect stored cereals, 

 with a general consideration of the subject and 

 the means of control. 



Some Coleopterous enemies of the 



grapevine. 



Insect Life, vii. No. 5, July, 1895. pp. 

 384-387. 

 A list of the beetles injuring the grapevine, 

 supplementary to a list of thirty-six species 

 ])ublished by Mr. Lawrence Bruner in the Re- 

 port of the Nebraska State Horticultural So- 

 ciety for 1895. 



The Horse-radish Flea-beetle. 



Insect Life, vn. No. 5, July, 1895, pp. 404- 

 406, 1 fig. 

 An account of the introduction of the Euro- 

 pean iVij/Ho<)c<a annomcios into this countrj-, 

 and its damage to horse-radish, together with 

 a consideration of its habits. 



Two new species of beetle of the 



Tenebriouid genus JEchocerus. 



Proc. TT. S. Nat. Mus., xvni. No. 1041, Apr. 

 23, 1896, pp. 79. 80. 



CLARKE, Frank W. Note on a garnet 

 from California. 



Am. Journ. Sei. (Series 3). l, July, 1895, 

 p. 76. 



[Review of] On the densities of 



oxygen and hydrogen, and on the ratio 



CLARKE, Frank W.— Continued. 



of their atomic weights, by Edward 



W. Motley. Smithsonian Contrih. to 



Knowl., XXIX, 1895, pp. 1-128, figs, 1-40. 



Journ. Am. Chem. Soc, xvni. No. 2, Feb., 



1896, p. 192. 



Third annual report of committee 



on atomic weights. Results published 

 during 1895. 



Journ. Am. Chem. f!oc., xvin, No. 3, M.'ir., 

 1896, p. 197. 

 COMSTOCK, F. M. The Parasitic .laeger 

 near Cleveland, Ohio. 



Atik.xm, No. 2, Apr., 1896, p. 171. 

 Two specimens of this species (one of which 

 was sent to the Smithsoniim Institution) are 

 recorded from the vicinity of Cleveland, Ohio. 



CON ANT, F. S. Note.s on the Chsetog- 

 naths. 



Johns Hopkins Univ. Circ, xv. No. 126, 

 June, 1896, pp. 82-85. 

 The first chapter is upon Egg-liiying, based 

 upon observations of SagMa hisjida, Conant; 

 the second, on the Diverticulata of the Intes- 

 tine, and the third on Classification. This is 

 followed by short descriptions of nine Ameri- 

 can species of Chfetognaths. 



COOK, O. F. rriodesmiis, a new genus 

 of Diplopoda from Surinam. 



Proc. 77. ,S'. Nat. Mus., xvin, No. 1037, Apr. 

 23, 1896, pp. 53-57, pi. 1. figs. 1-19. 

 Describes a new genus of Diplopods which 

 has for its type a new species, Priodesmus acus, 

 from Surin.am, in the National Museum collec- 

 tion. A second species of the genus is described 

 from Para, Brazil, which is in the Berlin Mu- 

 seum. The plate gives structural details of 

 P. acu». 



Two new Diplopod Myriapoda of the 



genus Oxydesmus from the Congo. 



Proc. 77. S. Nat. Mus., xvni. No. 1036, Apr. 



23, 1896, pp. 47-52. 



Describes two interesting new species of 



myriapods (Oxydesmus campii and O. Jiabella- 



tus) collected in the Congo Free State by Rev. 



J. H. Camp. 



An arrangement of the Geophilidae, 



a family of Chilopoda. 



Proc. U. S. Nat. 2Ius., xvni. No. 1039, Apr. 

 23, 1896, pp. 63-75. 

 AH the known genera are here reviewed, 

 thirty-four being recognized as valid. These 

 are classified into nine families. The whole 

 group is elevated to tlie rank of superfamily 

 under the name Geophiloida*. 



On Geopliilns attenuatus, Say, of the 



class Chilopoda. 



Proc. V. S. Nat. Mm , xvin. No. 1038, Apr. 

 23, 1896, pp. 59-62. 



