LiiERAKY Notice;^. Ixxxix 



Fitzgerald, C. Hybernation of Squirrels. Zoologist, XV., Dec, 

 1891. 



Garman, S. The reptilian rattle. Scit'ticc, XX, 492. 



(iiKK.s, M. The bird on its nest. Science, XX, 498. 



Harting, J. E. Habits of the Emu as observed in confinement. 

 Zoologist, XV, July. 



H.VRRisoN, A. J. Do snakes fascinate their victims? Proc. Bristol 

 Nat. Soc, VI, I, 1889. Concludes in the negative, chiefly from the be- 

 havifjr of snakes and birds in confinement. 



Kei.lkr, C. Neue Beobachtungen iiber Symbiose Zwischen Am- 

 eisen und .-Vkazien. Zool. Aiizcigci-, 1892, 388. 



Knai'THE, R. Ueber vererbte Verstiimmelungen, Zool. A>izcigci\ 

 XV, 381. 



L.VKoURCADE, I'. Outardes, I'luviers et Vanneaux; histoire natur- 

 elle, moeurs, regime, acclimatation, etc. .Soc. not. d' accliinatatioii. Paris, 

 1890. 



MoR iAN C. Li. )V1). On the perceptions of animals. Proc. Bristol 

 Nat. Soc. VI, I, 1889. (Abstract.) 



MoRG.AN C. Lloyd. The senses ani sense-organs of insects. Proc. 

 Bristol Nat. Soc. V, 2, 1887. 



Marchal p. Notes sur la vie et les moeurs des Insects. Arch, dc 

 Zool. Ex per in I. XL 



Phis.>\LI.\, C De la transmission hereditaire di caracters acquis par 

 le Bacillus anthracis sous I'influence d'une temperatus dysgenesique. 

 Coiiipt. Rend. CXIV, 12. 



E. P. P. Music among Animals. St. Louis Democrat. Aug. 7; 3500 

 words. 



Powell, E. P. A Study of Play. (On the origin and growth of the 

 faculty of play, and its importance in the development of animals and 

 man.) Open Court, June 9. 2000 words. 



Scriptl'RE, E. W. .\n instrument for mapping hot and cold spots 

 on the skin. Science, XIX, 48. 



