BIBLIOGRAPHY. 



167 



DALL, William Healey. Reports of 

 the Princeton University expeditions 

 to Patagonia, 1896-1899. I.— Narrative 

 and Geography. 



Science (new series), xvm, July 31, 1903, 

 pp. 146.147. 

 A review of the volume cited, giving a 

 summary of the results obtained by Mr. J. B. 

 Hatcher in his explorations of Patagonia. 



Two new mollusks from the west 



coast of America. 



Nautilus, xvii, No. 4, Aug., 1903, pp. 37, 38. 

 Sigaretus noyesii from Gorgona Islands, 

 Gulf of Panama, and Tonicia arnheimi from 

 Narborough Island, Galapagos, are described. 

 The types were donated by Mr. Arnheim to 

 the U. S. National Museum. 



A new species of Metzgeria. 



Nautilus, xvii, No. 5, Sept., 1903, pp. 51,52. 

 Metzgeria cal\fomica is described from the 

 Santa Barbara Channel, California, the only 

 other species known being Norwegian. 



Note on the family Septidpe. 



Nautilus, xvii, No. 5, Sept., 1903, pp. 55,56. 

 Discussion of the proper family name for 

 the group formerly called Tritonidse. 



A new genus of Trochida_\ 



Nautilus, xvii, No. 6, Oct., 1903, pp. 61,62. 

 The genus Stylobates, founded on the abyssal 

 species S. xneus Hall, is described from deep 

 water in the Hawaiian group. 



Contributions to the Tertiary 



fauna of Florida, with especial reference 

 to the silex beds of Tampa and the 

 pliocene beds of the Caloosahatchie 

 River, including in many cases a com- 

 plete revision of the generic groups 

 treated of, and their American Tertiary 

 species. Part VI, concluding the work. 



Trans. Wagner Free lust. Sci. Phila., in, 

 part vi, Oct., 1903, pp. i-xiv, 1219-1654, 

 pi. xlviii-lx, 4to. 

 This volume forms the concluding part of 

 the monograph of the Floridian Tertiary be- 

 gun in 1885 by the author. It comprises not 

 only the description of species, the types of 

 which are preserved in the IT. S. National 

 Museum, and of which three or four thousand 

 are enumerated, and eight hundred and 

 sixty new forms described, among mollusks 

 and Brachiopods, but also a general discus- 

 sion (pp. 1511 to 1620, with two tables showing 

 numerically and graphically the relations of 

 the fauna, which discussion was also issued 

 as a separate pamphlet, with title and covers) 

 of the Tertiary geology of southeastern North 

 America, with notes on each separately rec- 

 ognized formation, including lists of the 

 species known from each horizon. In the 

 course of the work a thorough discussion of 

 many of the families or genera and their no- 



DALL, William Healey — Continued, 

 menclature is given, bringing the latter up 

 to date as far as practicable: while the gen" 

 eral classification of the bivalves is reviewed 

 and amended. A geological map of Florida 

 from the reconnaissance work of the author 

 and others who have assisted in the work is 

 included, while all the new and many doubt- 

 ful or unfigured species have been illustrated. 



The following groups, of the value of gen- 

 era, subgenera, or sections, appear as new in 

 the present part of the work: Allogramma, 

 Aporema, Bowdenia, Chlidonophora, Climacia, 

 Heteroclidus, Parmulina, Pornpholigina, Pro- 

 fischeria, Samarang ia . 



The following species are described as new 

 and figured in the present part of the work: 

 Anomalocardia bowdeniana, A. caloosana, A. 

 chipolana, A. dupliniana, Area millifila, Argy- 

 rotheca schucherti, Aspella senex, Astarte ameri- 

 cana, A. calliglypta, A. floridana, A. obesa, A. 

 opulentora, A. parma, A. vaginulata, A. ivag- 

 ii' ri, Callocardia gatunensis, C. midtiftlosa, C. 

 sincera, Cardita catharia, C. guppyi, C. pres- 

 toni, C. tegea, C.vaughani, Carditopsis bemardi, 

 Chama caloosana,. C. chipolana, C. draconis. c. 

 lyetti, C tampaensis, Chione ballista, C. chipo- 

 lana, C. craspedonia, C. erosa, C. glyptocyma, 

 C. hendersonii, C. rhodia, C.spada, C. ulocyma, 

 C. victoria, C. xesta, Chiton bumsii, Clementia 

 iirttt/i, Codakia chipolana, ('. erosa, <_'. magno- 

 liana, C. pertenera, C. spiuulosa, C. vendryesi, 

 Columbella cosmia, •Coralliophaga elegantula, 

 Corbis claibornen-sis, Crassatellites acutus, <'. 

 bowdenensis, ft chipolanus, C. cyclopterus, C. 

 duplinianus, ft jamaieensis, ft meridionalis, 

 C. tanicus, C. triangulatus, Orepidula eesop, 

 Cuspidaria craspedonia, C. distira, Cyathodonta 

 guadalupensis, C. spenceri, C. vicksburgiana, 

 Cyclinella gatunensis, Cyrena dupliniana, < ';ith- 

 ara metria, C, microrru ris, Cytlu nn csssarina, C. 

 glyptoconcha, C. shepardi, C. tarquinia, <". 

 ucuttana, C. willcaxi, Cytheriopsis alumensis, 

 Dosinia chipolana, I), liogona, Eehincjchama 

 antiquata, E. calif or nica, Erycinella bemardi, 

 Gafrarium altum, G. erosum, <;<min<i magna, 

 G. trigona, <•'. virginiana, Glyphostoma scoptes, 

 Goodatlia americana, Lirodiscus wailesii, Lu- 

 cina corpulenta, L.janus, L. santarosana, Lyon- 

 sia acuta, Macrocallista acuminata, Myrtsea 

 curta, M.furcata, M.limoniana, M. vermictdata, 

 Neritiuii merida, Neventa coensis, Oliva liodes, 

 0. martensi, OliveUa eutacta, Pandora arctica, P. 

 dodona, P. lata, Phacoidcs actinus, P. calhoun. 

 ensis, P. caloosaensis, P. caloosana, P. chipo- 

 lanus, P. domingensis, J', glenni, P. hamulus, 

 P. heracleus, P. intensus, P. ocalanus, P. pilu- 

 liformis, P. plesiophilus, P podagrinus, P. 

 prunus, P. quadricostatus, P. recurrens, P. 

 sphxriolus, P. tithonis, P. tuomeyi, P. wacca- 

 mawensis, P. icacissanus P. whilfieldi, Pitaria 

 calcanca, P.filosina, P. floridana, P. hiliii, P. 

 opisthogrammata, P. planivieta, Platidia mary- 

 landica, Pleurodesma floridana', Poromya ja- 

 maieensis, Pterorhytis fluriana, Rhynchonella 

 holmesii, R. salpinx, Solenosleira vaughani, 

 Spheniopsis americana, Subemarginula reti- 



