1908.] BIBLIOGRAPHY. 537 



.Many notes on the natural history <>t' the region explored occur in 

 the narrative. "An account of the objects of Natural History lias 

 been reserved for a separate Work, which will be published as soon 

 as possible, by Dr. Richardson and Professor Hooker." The magnifi- 

 cent series of volumes, Fauna and Flora Boreali-Americana, was the 

 outgrowth of this idea. 



1828. Richardson, J. Short characters of a few quadrupeds procured on Cap- 



tain Franklin's late expedition. <The Zoological Journal, III, No. 12, 

 pp. 516-520. January to April, 1S2X. 



Brief descriptions of the following species new to science: Borex 

 forsteri, Sorer palustris, Arvicola borealis, Arvicola (Lemmus) hcJ- 

 volus, Myoxus drummondi, Cricetus talpoides, Pteromys alpinus, Lepus 

 {Lagomys) princeps. 



1829. Douglas. David. Observations on some Species of the Genera Tetrao 



and Ortyx, natives of North America : with Descriptions of Four new 

 Species of the former, and Two of the latter Genus. <Trans. Finn. 

 Soc, XVI, pp. 133, 149, 1829. 



Original descriptions of Tetrao umbelloides, franklini, and richard- 

 soni, from Canadian Rocky Mountains; a few notes on distribution of 

 Ganachites canadensis and Bonasa umbellus umbelloides in the Atha- 

 baska region. 

 1829. Richardson, J. Fauna Boreali-Americana. Part First. Quadrupeds. 

 4to, pp. i-xlvi, 1-300. London. 



This work, in which the material accumulated on the first two jour- 

 neys of Franklin and the early voyages of Ross and Parry is elabo- 

 rated, contains a great deal of information on the mammals of the 

 Athabaska and Mackenzie region. 

 1831. | Swainson, W., and Richardson, J. Exhibition of new species of birds 

 from British America, about to be described in the forthcoming Fauna 

 Boreali-Americana.] <Proc. Zool. Soc. London, Part I, p. 132. 

 Includes several species from the Mackenzie region. 

 1831. Swainson, W., and Richardson, J. Fauna Boreali-Americana. Part 

 Second. The Birds. 4to, pp. i-lxvi, 1-524. London. 



This publication, for many years the standard work on the birds of 

 British America, contains a great deal of information on the birds of 

 the Athabaska and Mackenzie region. 

 1835. Ross, John. Narrative of a Second Voyage in search of a Northwest 

 Passage, and of a Residence in the Arctic Regions during the years 

 1820, 1830, 1831, 1832, 1833. Including the Reports of Commander, 

 now Captain, James Clark Ross, and the Discovery of the Northern 

 Magnetic Pole. 4to, pp. i-xxxiv, 1-740. London. 



Refers mainly to region about Felix Harbor, Boothia. 



1835. Ross, James Clark. Appendix to the Narrative of a Second Voyage 



in search of a North-West Passage, and of a residence in the Arctic 

 Regions during the years 1829, 1830, 1831, 1832, 1833. 4to. pp. i-xn : 

 1-120 ; i-cxliv ; London. 



Report on Natural History by J. C. Ross, pp. vii-xlv, refers mainly 

 to region about Felix Harbor, Boothia. 



1836. Back, G. Narrative of the Arctic Land Expedition to the mouth of the 



Great Fish River, and along the shores of the Arctic Ocean in the 

 years 1833, 1834, and 1835; by Captain Back, R. X.. commander of 

 the Expedition. Zoological Appendix by John Richardson. 8vo, pp. 

 i-x, 1-663. London. 



