BIBLIOGRAPHY. 71 
Lounssury, C. P.—Continued. 
1904.—External parasites of fowls <Reprinted from the Agr. Journal, pp. 7, 
November. 
Relating to Argas persicus. 
1904.—Persian sheep and heartwater <Agr. Journal Cape Good Hope, vol. 25, 
no. 2, pp. 175-186, figs. 3. 
1904.—Distribution of coast fever ticks < Agr. Journal Cape Good Hope, vol. 25, 
no. 3, pp. 268-270, pl. 1. 
The distribution of Rhipicephalus appendiculatus, R. simus, R. evertsi, and R. 
capensis is briefly outlined. 
1904.—Transmission of African coast fever <Rept. Agr., no. 5, pp. 1-7, pls. 3. 
Reprint: Agr. Journal, Cape Good Hope, April. 
1904.—Report of the Government Entomologist for the Cape of Good Hope for 
1903. 
Includes ‘‘ticks and malignant jaundice’’ and ‘‘ticks and heartwater,”’ ‘‘ticks and 
South African coast fever,” pp. 11-45, pls. 7 
1905.—Tests of substances for tick destruction <Agr. Journal Cape Good Hope, 
vol. 26, pp. 387-395, March. 
Report of the Government Entomologist for the Half Year ended June 30, 
1904. 
Contains a special report, ‘‘ticks and African coast fever,” pp. 10-25. 
1905. 
Matty, C. W. 
1904.—Notes on the so-called paralysis tick, [vodes pilosus <Agr. Journal Cape 
Good Hope, September. Reprint by Dept. of Agric., no. 17, 1904. 
Marcuaux,. E., and A. SALIMBENI. 
1903.—La Spirillose des Paules < Annals 1’ Institut Pasteur, vol. 17, pp. 569-580. 
Spirillosis of chickens and other fowls transmitted by Argas miniatus. 
Moras. 
1903.—The role of ticks in the development of carceag <Compt. Rend. Soe. 
Biol., Paris, vol. 55, no. 14, pp. 501-504. é 
The writers have seen only a review of this paper in Experiment Station Record. 
Pounp, C. J. 
1899.—Notes on the cattle tick. Its development, hfe history, habits, and geo- 
graphical distribution <P. Soc. Queensland, vol. 14, pp. 28-38. 
Ropertson, F. H. 
1905.—Fowl tick experiments <Journ. Dept. Agr. West Australia, vol. 12, no. 6, 
pp. 561-563. 
It was found that fowl ticks remain alive at least 2 years and 3 months without the 
presence of any fowls from which to derive nourishment. In these experiments the 
ticks were kept in small pill boxes which were practically air tight. In the nymph 
; > stage ticks may live for 2 months without food. 
ScHMIDT, A. 
1904.—The tick disease of cattle (hemoglobinzemia ixodioplasmatica boum) in 
German and English East Africa and Uganda <Arch. Wiss. u. Prakt. 
Tierh., vol. 30, nos. 1-2, pp. 42-101. 
The literature of this subject is discussed with references to a bibliography of 221 
titles. We have not the original work at hand and refer to the translated title in 
the Experiment Station Record, XVI, p. 201. 
STOCKMAN, STEWART. 
1904.—Rhodesian redwater, vel East African coast fever, vel tropical piroplas- 
mosis <Report of the Transvaal Dept. of Agric., 1903 to 1904, pp. 
40-66. 
Includes history of invasion and spread in Transvaal, permit system, dipping, 
immunity, preventive inoculation, prevention and eradication, and transport experi- 
ments. 
