198 



REPORT OF NATIONAL MUSEUM, 1897. 



DEWEY, Lyster H. Tbe geuua Avena 

 on the Pacific coast. 



Erijthea, V, Feb., 1897, p. 29. 

 A note in regard to different species mis- 

 taken for Avena fatua. 



The eastwiud migration of certain 



■weeds in America. 



Asa Gray JSulletin, v, June 1], 1897, pp. 

 31-34, 1 map. 



D WIGHT, Jonathan. A species of Shear- 

 water {Puffinus asximilis Gould) new to 

 the North American fauna. 



Proc. Biol. Soe. Wash., xi, April 21, 1897, 

 ](p. 69-70. 

 A specimen of a shearwater obtained at 

 Tabic Island, Nova Scotia, in the autumn of 

 1890, is referred to this species, which has not 

 before been recorded from North America. A 

 description of the specimen and some com- 

 ments on earlier descriptions are given. 



EIC HHOFF, William. Remarks on the 

 synonymj^ of some North American 

 Scolytid Beetles. 



Proc. U. S. Nat. 3Ius., xvni. No. 1085, 

 Aug. 12, 1896, pp. 605-610. 



EVERMANN, Barton W. Description 

 of a new species of shad (Alosa ala- 



hamce) from Alabama. 



Rep. TJ. S. Fish Com., 1895 (appendix 4, 

 Dec. 28, 1896), pp. 203-205. 



EVERMANN, Barton W., and BEAN, 



Barton A. Indian River and its fishes. 



Senate Doc. No. 46, 54tli Cong., 2nd sess., 



Jan., 1897, pp. 5-26, pis. 1-37. 



In this paper 106 species of fislies known to 



occur in tbe Indian River, Florida, are listed. 



Eased upon collections made by tbe writers in 



January, 1896, and upon those already in the 



National Museum. 



EVERMANN, Barton W., and COX, 

 Uly.sses O. Re])ort upon the fishes of 

 the Missouri River Basin. 



nep. v. S. Fish Com., 1894 (extract, Nov. 

 27, 1896), pp. 325-429. 

 A descriptive list of tbe fishes of the Mis- 

 souri River and its tributaries. 



EVERMANN, Barton W., and KEN- 

 DALL, W. C. An annotated list of the 

 fislies known from the state of Vermont. 

 Rep. JT. S.Fish Cum., 1804 (extract, 1896), 

 pp. 579-604. 

 This paper is based cbictly upon observa- 

 tions and collections made iu July, 1894, by the 

 seuior author and Mr. liartoii A. Bean. It is 

 a report upon the species of fishes collected or 

 known to occur in the waters of Vermont. 

 Fifty-three species are recorded. 



EVERMANN, Barton W., and SMITH, 

 Hugh M. The Whitefishes of North 

 America. 



Rep. U. S. Fish Com., 1894 (extract, 1896), 

 pp. 283-324, pis. 11-28. 

 A critical review of the Whitefishes found 

 in the waters of North America. 



(See also under David Starr Jordan.) 

 FEWKES, J. Walter. Two ruins re- 

 cently discovered in the Red Rock 

 Conntrj', Arizona. 



Atn. Anthropologist, ix, Aug., 1896, pp. 

 263-283. 

 An article showing that clift'-bouse culture 

 is not a stage in architectural development, 

 but an adaptive condition. 



Pacific Coast shells from prehistoric 



Tusayan pueblos. 



Am. Anthropolotjist, Nov., 1896, pp. 359- 

 367, pis. Vlll, IX. 

 This article discusses the occurrence of 

 marine shells in ruins along the Little Colorado 

 River, in Arizona. 



The sacrificial element in Hopi 



worship. 



Journ. Am. Folk Lore, x, 1896, No. xxxvni, 

 pp. 187-201. 



The Miconinovi flute altars. 



Journ. Am. Folk Lore, ix, 1896, No. xxxv, 

 pp. 241-255, pis. I, n. 

 An illustrated description of two altars 

 erected by the Flute Society in one of the 

 Hopi pueblos. 



Tusayan totemic signatures. 



Am. Anthropologist, x, Jan., 1897, pp. 1-11, 

 pis. II-IV. 



A list of tlie ' ' marks " or totems of the lead- 

 ing men of the Hopi pueblos. 



Morphology of Tusayan altars. 



Am. Anthropologist, x. May, 1897, pp. 129- 

 145, figs. 1-5. 

 An article showing tbe similarity of altars 

 of apparently diifereut character, aud that the 

 dominating symbolism upon them refers to rain 

 and the growth of corn. 

 Preliminary account of an expedi- 

 tion to the cliff villages of the Red 

 Rock country, and the Tusayan ruins 

 of Sikyatki aud Awatobi, Arizona, iu 

 1895. 



Rep. Smithsonian Inst., 1895 (1897), pp. 

 557-588, pis. xxxv-Lxvii. 

 This article describes new ruins discovered 

 in 1895, and the objects found iu them. 

 — The Tusayan ritual : A study of the 

 influence of environment on aboriginal 

 cults. 



Rep. Smithsonian Inst., 1895 (1897), pp. 

 OK:i-7(io, ]>!.■;. i,xx-Lxxiii. 

 It is shown that the arid climate of Arizona 



