58 THE AMERICAN MUSEUM JOURNAL 
BIBLIOGRAPHY. 
This Guide is based principally upon the various scientific studies 
of specimens in this collection, carried on mostly by members of the 
staff of this department, which have been published in the Bulletin 
and Memoirs of the Museum. Upon request, copies of these publica- 
tions will be loaned to students and others interested in the subject 
of fossil mammals. 
The following books are recommended for collateral reading: 
1. Popular descriptions of living animals. 
Stone and Cram. American Animals. Doubleday, Page & Co. 
New York, 1902. 
Hornaday. American Natural History. Chas. Scribner’s Sons. 
New York, 1904. 
Flower and Lydekker. Mammals Living and Extinct. A. & C. 
Black. London, 1891. 
Lydekker. The New Natural History. Merrill and Baker. 
York, 1902. 
New 
Lydekker. Mostly Mammals. Dodd, Mead & Co., New York, 
1903. 
Beddard. Mammalia. Cambridge Nat. Hist. Series, Vol. X. 
The Macmillan Co. 
2. Anatomy and classtfication. 
Flower. Introduction to the Osteology of the Mammalia. 
millan & Co. London, 1885. 
Mac- 
Mivart. The Cat, an Introduction to Mammalian Anatomy. 
Chas. Scribner’s Sons. New York, 1892. 
Jayne. Mammalian Anatomy—The Skeleton of the Cat. 
Lippincott Co. Philadelphia, 1898. 
Weber. Die Saugethiere. Gustav Fischer. Jena, 1904. 
Elliott. Synopsis of the Mammals of North America. 
Columbian Museum Publications. Chicago, rgot. 
3. Popular descriptions of extinct animals. 
Lucas. Animals of the Past. McClure, Phillips & Co. 
Work “109601. 
J.B 
Field 
New 
Lucas. Animals before Man in North America. D. Appleton 
& Co. New York, 1902. 
Hutchinson. Extinct Monsters. D. Appleton & Co. 
York,/ 1892. 
New 
