1918] Taylor: Revision of the Rodent Genus Aplodontia 491 
Merriam, J. C. 
1911. Tertiary mammal beds of Virgin Valley and Thousand Creek in 
northwestern Nevada. Part II, Vertebrate faunas. Univ. Calif. 
Publ. Bull. Dept. Geol., 6, 199-304, pls. 32-33, 80 figs. in text. 
Aplodontia alexandrae listed from Virgin Valley (p. 205); from 
Thousand Creek (p. 211). 
1916. Tertiary vertebrate fauna from the Cedar Mountain region of west- 
ern Nevada. Univ. Calif. Publ. Bull. Dept. Geol., 9, 161-198, pl. 
8, 48 figs. in text. 
Aplodontia sp. from the Upper Miocene described (pp. 177-179). 
Merriam, J. C., and Sinciair, W. J. 
1907. Tertiary faunas of the John Day region. Univ. Calif. Publ. Bull. 
Dept. Geol., 5, 171-205. 
Four species of Allomys from the John Day beds are assigned 
to the Haplodontidae (p. 185). 
Minter, G. S., Jr. 
1912. List of North American land mammals in the U. 8S. National Museum, 
1911. U.S. Nat. Mus., Bull. 79, xiv + 455. 
Six forms of Aplodontia listed, as follows: <Aplodontia major 
major, A. m. rainieri, A. olympica, A. pacifica, A. phaea, A. rufa 
(p. 291). 
Miter, G. S., Jr., and REN, J. A. G. 
1901. Systematic results of the study of North American land mammals to 
the close of the year 1900. Proe. Bost. Soc. Nat. Hist., 30, 1-352. 
Six forms of Aplodontia listed, as follows: Aplodontia major, 
A. m. rainieri, A. olympica, A. pacifica, A. phaea, A. rufa (pp. 63-64). 
MINDING, J. 
1829. Ueber die geographische Vertheilung der Siiugethiere. (Berlin, Enslin), 
pp. 1-104. 
Refers genus Anisonia [= Anisonyx— Aplodontia (part)]| to 
family Prensiculantia; genus includes species brachyura and 
Smiubpac 2 \(p- 86). 
Muir, J. 
1909. Our national parks. (Boston, Houghton), x + 382 pp., numerous un- 
numbered plates. 
Reference to Haplodon (p. 201). 
Murpny, J. M. 
1876. The hunting fields of the Pacific Coast. Capturing the showtl. Rod 
and Gun, May 20, p. 121. 
Habits of Aplodontia leporina. 
1877. The shewelel or showtl. London Field, April 28, 486-487. 
Habits of Aplodontia leporina. 
Murray, A. 
1866. The geographical distribution of mammals (London, Murray), xvi + 
420 pp., 101 maps, numerous figs in text, numbered separately under 
chapters. 
Reference to classification and habits of Aplodontia leporina 
(p. 263); additional references (pp. 356, 399, 401). 
