Bibliography of the Ixodoidea sco smi 



Scopoli (1763), Entomologia carniologica, p. 387. (Only describes Acarus rii-in us from 



Frisch and Linnaeus as follows: " fusco-ferrugincus, ovatus, macula dorsali 



subrotunda nitida fusco exarata, lineis depressis obsoletis obliquis quatuor." 



Citation from Pagenstecher, 1861, p. 6.) 

 Seba (before 1804), Thesaurus, Vol. n., PI. 84, Fig. 3. (Cited by Midler 1831, 



p. 233, as being the first to record ticks on reptiles : an American snake.) 

 Seccombe (1907), Paspalum for tick country. Queensland Agric. Joura., Brisbane, 



xix., p. 142. 

 Senger, J. C. (1897), Killing ticks on cattle. Rural New Yorker,.LVi. (2451), p. 37. 



(S. and S. bibl.) 

 Shadbolt, Gr. (1845), On a British species of Ixodes found upon cattle. Ann. a. 



Magaz. of Nat. Hist., xvi. 64. (Occurrence of ticks, species not stated, in 



large numbers on cattle on borders of Epping Forest in Essex. Nothing worth 



noting.) 

 Shaw, Gr. (1806), General Zoology, VI. ii., Insecta, p. 465. (Citations from this 



author in Pagenstecher, 1861, p. 8. Shaw refers to " Acarus ricinus or tick." 



Nothing worth noting.) 

 Shibayama, G., and Miyajima, K. (1906), Piroplasma in Japan. (Japanese text.) 



SaikingaJcu Zasshi, Tokio, (114), p. 25. (Inaccessible.) 

 Shipley, A. E. (VIII. 1909), The ectoparasites of the red grouse (Lagopus scoticus). 



Proc. Zool. Soc. London, pp. 309-334, Pis. XXXV-XLVII, reprint. (P. 326, 



brief mention of/, ricinus and other ticks ; nothing original except the statement 



that gamekeepers in Ross-shire attribute death of young black-game to attacks 



of ticks — this requires investigation.) 

 Siebold (?), Zeitschr. f. Physiol, iv. 189, PI. XVI, Fig. 7 c. (Cited by Heller, 



1858, p. 308, re Ixodes anatomy. Inaccessible.) 

 Siebold, C Th. von, and Stannius, H. (1846-8), Lehrb. der vergleich. Anat., 2 vols. : 



xiv + 679 pp., xii + 482 pp., Berlin. (Vol. I. by von Siebold, 1848 ; p. 528, vide 



description of salivary glands, intestine and malpighian tubes etc. in Ixodes.) 

 Siebold, K. T. E. von (1850), " Parasiten," in Handworterb. d. Physiol, mil 



Riicksicht auf physiol. Path., Braunschweig, n. pp. 641-692. (S. and S. bibl.) 

 Simon, E. (1879), Les Arachnides de France, Vol. vn. 



see Fairmaire. 



Simonds, J. B. (1865), Observations on parasites and parasitic diseases affecting 



domesticated animals. Journ. Royal Agric. Soc, (2) I. 33-72. [Ticks, especially 



Ixodes ricinus etc., on animals, and methods of treatment.] 

 Simpson, J. 0. (27. IV. 1901), Case of a parasite — Argas (or Ornithodorus) megnini 



Duges — in each ear. [With a note by E. G. Wheler, q.vJ] Lancet, I. 1197- 



1198, 3 Figs., also: 7 pp., 3 Figs. repr. 

 Skinner, B. (1905), Rats in relation to plague. Brit. Med. Journ., n. 427, 622, 



3 Figs, and 1 Map. (Hyalomma aegyptium, occurrence on rats in India, ticks 



determined by Nuttall.) 

 Smedley, R. D. see Nuttall. 

 Smith, R. G. (1899), The tick fever parasite. Proc. Linn. Soc. N. S. Wales, xxiv. 



585-595. [Brief account of piroplasmosis in cattle ; a compilation from other 



authors' writings.] 



58 8—2 



