448 A. E. Verrill— The Bermuda Islands. 860 
Small, H. B.—Vegetation in the Bermudas. The Ottawa Naturalist, vol. xii, 
pp. 101-104 ; 109-114 ; 153-157, 1898. 
Stirton, Dr. 7 aimamorton of the Lichens collected by H. N. Moseley. Tons 
Linn. Soec., Botany, London, xiv, pp. 366-375, 1875. Enumerates 24 
Bermuda species. These are revised by Crombie, Rev. James M., in vol. 
xvi, pp. 211-217, 1877, who enumerates 29 Bermuda species. See Hemsley. 
Woods, Albert F.—The Bermuda Lily Disease. Bulletin No. 14, U.S. Depart. 
of Agriculture, 15 pp., 4 figures, 1897, (see also Gardener’s Chronicle, xxii, 
p. 368, Nov., 1897, resumé of above). 
Loblogy: The Land Fauna. Mammals ; Birds ; Reptiles. 
For additional bibliography of birds, see above, p. 725. 
Amer. Ornith. Union Check-list, 11th Sup]. The Auk, xix, pp. 315-42, Jl., 1902. 
Anonymous.—Royal Soc. Phil. Trans., London, vol. i, p. 11; i, p. 182; iii, p. 
792. Whale-fishery. See pp. 683, 684, above. : 
Cope, Hdward D.—On the Reptilia of Sombrero and Bermuda. Proc. Acad. 
Nat. Science, Philadelphia, xiii, 1861, pp. 312-314. Contains description 
of the Bermuda lizard, sp. nov. 
Denison, Lieut. H.—Birds of Bermuda. Bermuda Pocket Almanac, 1876, p. 115. 
A list of 173 species, of which 117 are said to be in the collection of John 
T. Bartram. Reprinted 1877, p. 97; 1878, p. 108 (181 sp.); 1879, p. 109, 
1881, p. 127; (gives 183 species). 
Dobson. Ecualseae of the Cheiroptera in the Coll. of the British Museum, 1878. 
Records specimens from Bermuda. See below, Addenda. 
Garman, Samuel.—The Reptiles of Bermuda. Bulletin No. 25, U. S. Nat. 
Museum, pp. 285-308, 1884. 
Note.—Contains full descriptions of the Bermuda Lizard and Sea-turtles. 
Heilprin, A.—Bermuda Is. See above, Notes on birds are on pp. 81-83; Bats, 
p. 80; Insects by Uhler, P. R., pp. 152-158; Spiders by Marx, G., pp. 
159-162. 
Hurdis, John L.—Rough Notes and Memoranda relating to the Natural History 
of the Bermudas. Edited by H. J. Hurdis, from MS. notes, mostly made 
from 1847-1855, London, 1897. 
Note.—This contains numerous observations, mostly in the form of a diary, 
concerning especially the birds, but including notes on mammals, insects, 
fishes, plants, etc. Mr. Hurdis resided in Bermuda 14 years. 
Hurdis, John L.—Birds of Bermuda. B. Pocket Almanac, for 1851. See 
above, p. 725. 
Jones, J. Matthew.—Mammals of Bermuda. Bull. U.S. Nat. Museum, No. 25, 
pp. 143-161, 1884. See also Naturalist in Bermuda, and Visitor’s Guide to 
Bermuda, in list of General Works, above. Include lists of birds, fishes, etc. 
Reid, Capt. Savile G.—The Birds of Bermuda. Bull. No. 265, U. S. Nat. 
Museum, 1884, pp. 163-279 
Note.—For other papers on birds by Reid, and also for papers on birds by 
Wm. Jardine; O. Bangs and T. S. Bradlee; D. W. Prentiss; A. K. Fisher; 
A. E. Verrill; A. H. Verrill, see above, p. 725. 
Stone, Witmer.—Bermuda Birds, in Heilprin, A., Bermuda Is., pp. 82-83, 1889. 
