BIBLIOGRAPHY OF THE U. S. NATIONAL MUSEUM, 1893. 295 



HOLMES. William Henry. Gravel 

 mail ami paleolithic culture. ! 



Science, xxi, No. 520, January 20, 1893, pp. | 

 29-30. 



Distribution of stone implemeut.s in 



the tide-water country. 



Aui. Anthropologist, vi, No. 1, January, 1893, 

 pp. 1-14, pis. I-Il, figs. 1-2. 

 Are there traces of man in the Tren- 

 ton Gravels? 



Journ. Geol., I, No. 1, Jaiiuary-Februarj% 

 1893, pp. 15-37, figs. 1-6. 



Traces of glacial man in Ohio. 



Journ. Geol.. I, No. 2, February-March, 

 1893, pp. 147-163, pi. ll, figs. 1-2. 

 Vestiges of early man in Minnesota. 



Am. Geologist, xl. No. 4, April. 1893, pp. 

 219-240, figs. 1-7. 



Report on the Department of Ameri- 

 can Prehistoric Pottery in the U, S. 

 National Museum, 1890. 



Kep. Smithsonian Inst. (U. S. Nat. AIus.), 

 1890 (1891). pp. 135-136. 



HOLZINGER, John M. On Amaranthu.'i 



erassijx'S, 



Botan. Gaz., xvil, August, 1892, pp. 2.54- 

 256, pi. 1. 

 A.crassipes is shown to be distinct from A. 

 polygonoidcs. 



List of plants collected by C. S. Shel- 



ton and M. A. Carlton in the Indian 

 Territory in 1891. 



Contrib. T. S. Xat. Herhariiim, I, Dicember, 

 1892, pp. 189-219. 

 Two new species are described and figured. 

 This paper is based upon Museum material. 

 Fohigonum persiQarioides, H. B. K. 



Botan. Gaz., xvn, September. 1892, pp. 295- 

 296. 

 The discovery of Polygonum persicarioideg in 

 the United States is recorded. TMs paper is 

 b.Tsed upon Museum material. 



The systematic position of Entostlio' 



don Bolauderi. 



Botan. Gaz., xvii, November, 1892, pp. 38U- 

 381. 

 Reasons are given why Entosthodon Bolanderi 

 should be referred to Funaria. This paper is 

 based upon Museum material. 



HOUGH, Walter. Rare forms of 

 polished stone implements and their 

 probable use. 



Science, xxi, January 6, 1893, p. 5. 

 Describes certain prehistoric grooved stones 

 of unknown use, measuring about 3 by 2i 

 inches, found in Mexico and southward, cone- 



HOUGH, Waltek— continued. 



lates them with the Polynesian bark mallets, 

 and suggests their probable use for Vieatingont 

 paper and cloth from bark. Corroborated by 

 Dr. D. G. Briuton in Science, March 10, 1893. 



Balances of the Peruvians and Mexi- 

 cans. 



Scienci', XXI, January 20. 1893, p. 30. 

 Describes balances and balance-beams from 

 the huacos of Peru, in the Royal Archieological 

 Mu.seum in M.idrid, and stone weights in the 

 Mexican collection at the Columbian Histor- 

 ical Exposition in Madrid. 



The Bcrnadou, Allen, and .Tony 



Korean collections in the U. S. National 

 Museum. 



liep. Siiulh.<<oi>ian Inst. (V. S. Nat. Mus.) 

 1891 (1893), pp. 429-488. pi. xxx. 

 A study based upon the large Korean collec- 

 tion in the U. S. National Museum, and infor- 

 mation gathered from native Koreans and trav- 

 elers through a period of six yeai's. 



Time-keeping by light and tire. 



Am. Anthropologist, iv. No. 2, April, 1893, 

 p. 207. 

 Presentation of unnoticed methods of reckon- 

 ing time by combustible materials. 



The methods of I'lre-inaking. 



Rep. Smithsonian Inst. (V. S. Nat. Mus.), 

 1890 (1891), pp. 395-409, pi. Lt, figs. 51-03. 



HOWARD, Leland O. A new Icerya 

 parasite. 



Insect Life, iv, Nos. 11-12, August, 1832, pp. 



378-379. 



Description of Cerchysius ieeryce. n. s., reared 



at Kingston, Jamaica, by T. D. A. Cockerel! 



from Icerya rosoe, R. & H. This paper is based 



upon Museum material. 



An experiment against mosquitoes. 



(Read before the Association of El-o- 

 nomic Entomologists at Rochester, N. 

 Y., August 16, 1892.) 



Insect Life, v. No. 1, September, 1892, pp. 

 12-13. 

 Four ounces of coal oil destroyed an esti- 

 mated number of 7,400 insects (of which 370 were 

 female mosquitoes) in a pool of water contain- 

 in 60 square feet of surface, and kept the pool 

 free from living insects of all kinds for ten 

 days. 



A new enemy to timothy grass. 



(Read before the Association of Eco- 

 nomic Entomologists at Rochester, N. 

 Y., Augiust, 1892.) 



Insect Life, V, No. 2, November, 1892, pp. 



90-92, figs. 8, 9. 



This species, Oncognatlnts l)inotatus, f.imily 



Capsida'', was found on Onteora Mountain, New 



Yurk. and only at an elevation of 2.500 feet. It 



