168 



11EP0RT OF NATIONAL MUSEUM, 1904. 



DALL, William Healey — Continued. 

 porosa, Teinostoma calliglyptum, Thracia har- 

 risi, Tivelajamaicensis, Trans* nnellacaloosana, 

 T. carolinensis, T. chipolana, T. santarosana, 

 T. utica, Velorita floridana, Venericardia ab- 

 ttreriuiii, V. acaris, V. bxMa, V. californica, 1". 

 carsonensis, V.greggiana, V.hadra, V.kimerta, 

 V. nasuta, V. prsecisa, V. scitula, V. simplex, 

 V. tellia, V.tripla, V. vicksburgiana, V. will- 

 coxensis, Venus alba, V. langdoni, V. nucea, V. 

 quadrata, V. radiata, V. texana, Verticordia 

 bowdenensis, V. cossmanni, V. jamaicensis. 



Mrs. Henrietta H. T. Wolcott. 



Nautilus, xvii, No. 7, Nov., 1903, pp. 83,84. 

 Obituary notice of an excellent Geld natu- 

 ralist, friend and generous contributor to the 

 V . S. National Museum for many years. 



Diagnoses of new species of mol- 



luska from the Santa Barbara channel, 

 California. 



Proc. Biol. Soe. Wash., xvi, Dee. 31, 1903, 

 pp. 171-176. 

 Actxon painei, Clatlmrella loioei, Mangilia 

 fancherx, Mitra lowei, M. dolorosa, Murex 

 painei, Lunatia draconis, Macromphalina cali- 

 fornica, Scala sawinx, and Ischnochiton biar- 

 cuatus aredescribed as new. The typesare in 

 the U. S. National Museum. 



Rectifications et questions de no- 



menclature. 



Rente critique de Paliozoologie, vn, p. 180, 

 Juillet, 1903. 

 Reclamation for the name of Dimya, which 

 had been rejected for insufficient reason. 



Gundlachia and Ancylus. 



Nautilus, XVII, No. 9, Jan., 1904, pp. 97, 98. 

 A discussion as to the relations between the 

 two genera. 



Marcus Baker. 



Nat. Geograph. Mag., xv, No. 1, .Jan., 1904. 

 pp. 41-43, with portrait. 

 < (bituary notice of Mr. Baker, who for a long 

 time was associated with Dr. Dall in Alaska, 

 and who, in theintervalsof other work, found 

 time to collect material, anthropological and 

 biological, for the V. S. National Museum. 



Notes on the nomenclature of the 



Pupacea and associated forms. 



Nautilus, XVII, No. 10, Feb., 1904, pp. 114- 

 116. 

 Corrections to current usage in the nomen- 

 clature of this group are pointed out. 



On the geology of the Hawaiian 



Islands. 



Am. Jinirii . Sei. (fourth series), xvn, No. 

 98. Feb., 1901, p. 177. 

 Notes on the geology of Diamond Head, 

 Oahu, based on material a portion of which 

 is in the U. S. National Museum. 



DALL, William Healey. Charles Em- 

 erson Beechcr. 



Science (new series), xix, Mar., 18, 1904, 

 pp. 453- 155. 

 Obituary notice of the late Dr. Beecher. 



Neozoic invertebrate fossils, a re- 



port on collections made by the expe- 

 dition. 



Harriman Alaska Expedition, iv, Mar.. 

 1904, i>p. 99-122, pis. ix, x. 

 A report on fossils collected by the expedi- 

 tion in Alaska: 1st, Eoeeno fossils from Alas- 

 ka Peninsula ami vicinity, chiefly by Mr. ('has. 

 Palache; 2d, Miocene fossils from theShuma- 

 gin Islands; 3d, Pleistocene fossils from Doug- 

 las Island. The types are in the V . S. Nation- 

 al Museum. The Eocene species are the first 

 Eocene fossils described from Alaska. The 

 following are described and figured as new: 

 Cliona alaskana, Yoldia palachci, Y. emersonii, 

 Y. breweri, Modiolus harrimani, M. alaskanus, 

 Macrocallisla gilberti, Spisula callisbeformis, 

 )h si, * h sum alaskensis, Crepidula precursor, 

 Margarites peninsularis; and from the Mio- 

 cene: Papyridea harrimani, Saxidomus po/io- 

 flanus, Callocardia kincaidii, Dosinia alaskana, 

 Protothaca grevcingkii, Macoma grewingkii, 

 Trochita alaskana, and Crepidula ungana. 



Reports of the Belgian Antarctic 



Expedition. 



Sri, net (new series), xix, No. 486, Apr. 22, 

 1904, pp. 656-659. 

 Summary of the results obtained on the 

 expedition on the Belgica in the antarctic 

 regions. 



A singular Eocene Turbinella. 



Nantilits, xvm, No. 1, May, 1904, pp. 9,10. 



The subgenus PsilococMis is proposed for a 



new species Turbinella McCaltie from the 



Eocene of Georgia. The types are in the V. S. 



National Museum. 



— Namatogpean or Epiga?an. 



Science (new series), xix, No. 494, June 

 17, 1904, p. 926. 

 Suggestions for a term to take the place of 

 the phrase "land and fresh water" in eco- 

 logical discussions of animal and plant dis- 

 tribution. 



DALL, William HEALEY,and BARTSCH, 

 Paul. Pyramidellida?. 



Memoirs Cat. Aftttl. Sei. Ill, 1903, pp. 269- 

 285, pi i-ii, and IV, fig. 14. 

 This is a contribution to the Volume on I he 

 Paleontology of Saii Pedro by Ralph Arnold 

 (q. v.). The specimens upon which it is 

 based are in the collection of the (J. S. Na- 

 tional Museum. Intra, subgenus of Odosto- 

 iiiia, is described. The following new species 

 are described and figured: 



