BIBLIOGRAPHY, XVIII 381 



XVI. PISCES 



Goode, G. B. American Fishes. A popular treatise upon the Game 

 and Food Fishes of North America, with especial reference to 

 habits and methods of capture. New York : Standard Book Co. 

 1888. 



Jordan, D. S., and B. W. Evermann. The Fishes of North and Middle 

 America. Bulletin U. S. National Museum, No. 47. 4 parts. 

 Washington : Gov't Printing Office. 1898. 3136 pages and atlas. 



An exceedingly valuable work, full of biological data ; with keys to 

 genera and species. Atlas not yet (1899) published. 



XVII. AMPHIBIA 



Gage, S. H. Life History of the Vermilion-Spotted Newt (Die- 



myctylus viridescens Raf.). American Naturalist, Dec., 1891. 

 Ritter, W. E. Diemyctylus torosus Esch. The Life History and 



Habits of the Pacific Coast Newt. Proc. California Acad. of 



Sciences. 3d series. Zoology. Vol. I., pp. 73-114. 1897. 

 Wilder, H. H. Desmognathus fusca (Rafinesque) and Spelerpes bili- 



neatus (Green). American Naturalist, Vol. XXXIII., pp. 231-246. 



March, 1899. 

 Kirkland, A. H. The Habits, Food, and Economic Value of the 



American Toad. Hatch Experiment Station, Amherst, Mass., 



Bull. No. 46. 1897. 

 Mivart, St. George. The Common Frog. Nature Series. London : 



Macmillan & Co. 1881. 

 Boulenger, G. A. The Tailless Batrachians of Europe. London : Ray 



Society. 1897-1898. 

 Jordan, E. 0. The Habits and Development of the Newt. Jour, of 



Morphology, Vol. VIII., No. 2. 1893. 

 Sherwood, W. L. The Frogs and Toads found in the Vicinity of 



New York." Proceed. Linn. Soc. of New York, No. 10. 1898. 



XVIII. REPTILIA 



Agassiz, L. Contributions to the Natural History of the United 

 States of America. First Monograph. II. North America Testudi- 



