158 



REPORT OF NATIONAL MUSEUM, 1904. 



States National Museum at the Pan- 

 American Exposition, Buffalo, New 

 York, 1901. By Frederick W. True, 

 William H. Holmes, and George P. 

 Merrill, pp. 177-231, pis. 1-72. 



Flint implements and fossil remains from 

 a sulphur spring at Afton, Indian Ter- 

 ritory. By William Henry Holmes, 

 pp. 233-252, pis. 1-26. 



Classification and arrangement of the ex- 



hibits of an anthropological museum. 

 By William Henry Holmes, pp. 253- 

 278, pi. 1. 



Archeological field work in northeastern 

 Arizona. The Museum-Gates Expedi- 

 tion of 1901. By Walter Hough, pp. 

 279-358, pis. 1-101. 



Narrative of a visit to the Indian tribes of 

 the Purus River, Brazil. By Joseph 

 Beal Steere. pp. 359-393, pis. 1-9. 



FROM THE REPORT FOR 1902. 



Report upon the condition and progress 

 of the U. S. National Museum during 

 the year ending June 30, 1902. By 

 Richard Rathbun. pp. 1-168. 



Report on the Department of Anthropol- 

 ogy for the year 1901-1902. By Wil- 

 liam H. Holmes, pp. 53-58. 



Report on the Department of Biology for 

 the year 1901-1902. By Frederick W. 

 True. pp. 59-76. 



Report on the Department of Geology for 



the year 1901-1902. By George P. 



Merrill, pp. 77-84. 

 Aboriginal American Basketry: Studies 



in a textile art without machinery. 



By Otis Tufton Mason, pp. 171-548, 



pis. 1-248. 

 The Herpetology of Porto Rico. By 



Leonhard Stejneger. pp. 549-724, rigs. 



1-197. 

 Wokas: A primitive food of the Klamath 



Indians. By Frederick Vernon Coville. 



pp. 725-739, pis. 1-13. 



FROM VOLUME 26, PROCEEDINGS OF THE U. S. NATIONAL MUSEUM. 



No. 1333. Noteson Orthoptera from Colo- 

 rado, New Mexico, Arizona, 

 and Texas, with descrip- 

 tions of new species. By 

 Andrew Nelson Caudell. 

 pp. 775-809, pi. lv. 



No. 1334. A review of the Cyprinoid 

 fishes of Japan. By David 

 Starr Jordan and Henry W. 

 Fowler, pp. 811-862, figs. 

 1-8. 



No. 1335. The Phasmidfe, or Walking- 

 sticks of the United States. 

 By Andrew Nelson Caudell. 

 pp. 863-885, pis. lvi-lix. 



No. 1336. Description of an extinct mink 

 from the shell heaps of the 

 Maine coast. By Daniel 

 Webster Prentiss, pp. 887, 

 888, fig. 1. 



No. 1337. Revision of the Crustacea of 

 the genus Lepidopa. By 

 James E. Benedict. pp. 

 889-895, figs. 1-8. 



No. 1338. A review of the Siluroid fishes 

 or catfishes of Japan. By 

 David Starr Jordan and 

 Henry W. Fowler. pp. 

 897-911, figs. 1,2. 



No. 1339. Notice of a collection of fishes 

 made by H. H. Brimley in 

 Cane River and Boilings 

 Creek, North Carolina, with 

 a description of a new spe- 

 cies of Notropis {N. brimley i). 

 pp. 913,914. 



No. 1340. On the relations of the fishes 

 of the family Lamprididae or 

 Ophas. By Theodore Gill, 

 pp. 915-924, figs. 1-3. 



No. 1341. Amphipoda from Costa Rica. 

 By Rev. Thomas R. R. Steh- 

 bing. pp. 925-931, pis. lx, 

 lxi. 



No. 1342. Synopsis of the family Astar- 

 tidse, with a review of the 

 American species. By Wil- 

 liam II. Dall. pp. 933-951, 

 pis. LXII, lxiii. 



