NO. l8 BIBLIOGRAPHY OF R. E. C. STEARNS I3 



133. Forest Tree Culture in California. — Review of the Decade, 1872-1882. 



Read at the Cincinnati meeting of the American Forestry Association, April, 1882; 

 printed separately, 12 pp., 8°. 



This and the preceding published in the Report of the Association for 1882. 



134. The Mulberry as a Useful and Ornamental Tree. — Cultivator's Guide, 

 Sacramento, California, August, 1883. 



Methods of propagation and care; good varieties mentioned. 



135. The Oriental Sycamore as a street tree. — Pacific Rural Press, San 

 Francisco, December 20, 1902. 



136. Eucalypts cultivated in the United States. — Science, N. S., Vol. 17, 

 No. 439, 1903, PP- 858-860. 



A review and in part, criticism of Prof. A. J. McClatchie's " Eucalypts cultivated in 

 the United States," Bull. No. 35, Bureau of Forestry, U. S. Dep. Agriculture, 1903. 



137. Eucalypts in the Philippines. — Science, N. S., Vol. 18, No. 457, 1903, 

 PP- 439-440- 



ETHNOLOGY, ETC. 



138. Remarks on Pre-historic Remains in Florida. — Proc. California Acad. 

 Sci., Vol. 4, March 4, 1872; also separately. 



139. The Pectens, or Scallop shells. — Overland Monthly, San Francisco, 

 April, 1873, Vol. 10, pp. 342-345. 



As referred to in History and Poetry; also remarks on their Anatomy. 



izio. Aboriginal Shell-money. — Proc. California Acad. Sci., Vol S, July 7, 

 1873, with plate. 



141. Aboriginal Shell-money.— Overland Monthly, San Francisco, Septem- 

 ber, 1873, with figures. 



Also Globus, Braunschweig, Germany, of about same date; without credit. 



142. Aboriginal Shell-money.— Amer. Naturalist, Vol. 11, June, 1877, pp. 

 344-350, with figures and plate. 



143. Aboriginal Shell Ornaments, and Mr. E. A. Barber's paper thereon.— 

 Amer. Naturalist, Vol. 11, August, 1877, pp. 473-474- 



144. On certain Aboriginal Implements, from Napa County, California.— 

 Amer. Naturalist, March, 1882, pp. 203-209, 9 figures. 



Read before the California Academy of Sciences, October 19, 1881. 



145. Ethno-Conchology— a Study of Primitive Money.— Rep. U. S. Nat. 

 Mus., 1887, pp. 297-334, pis. 1-9, and numerous text-figures. 



The various American and Indo-Pacific species of shells used as money or a medium 

 in trade in past and recent times are mentioned. A lengthy review of the above, 30 pp. 

 by Ed. Jardin, was published in Vol. 17 (2d Series) of the Bulletin of the Societe 

 Academique of Brest, in 1892. 



146. On the Nishinam Game of " Ha " and the Boston Game of " Props."— 

 Amer. Anthropologist, October, 1890, pp. 353-358, with figures. 



Read before the Anthropological Society of Washington, D. C. The Nishinam game 

 was played with acorns, the Boston game with the marine shells, Cypraea moneta. 



