XXXVIII 



Nordamerika (Vereinigte Staaten). 



99. Baltimore. John Hophins University. 



(Studies IV, 5—6.) 



100. Boston. Society of Natural History. 



(Proc. XXIV. 1, 2. Memoirs V. III. N. 12.) 



101. Cambridge. Museum of Comparative Zoologie at Harvard 

 College. 



(Annual report 1888/89. Bulletin Bd. XVI, 6-9; XVII, 6; XIX, 1—4; XX, 1—2.) 



102. Davenport. Davenport Akademy of Natural Sciences. 



103. Milwaukee. Natural History Society of Wisconsin. 



(p. 191-231.) 



104. Minesota. Akademy of Natural Sciences. 



(Vol. 111/ 1.) 



105. New-Hawen. Connecticut Akademy of Arts and Sciences. 



106. New-York. American Geographical and Statistical Society. 



107. New-York. Neiu-York Mikroscopical Society. 



(Journal Vol. VI/1— 3.) 



108. New-York. American Museum of Natural History. 



(Bulletin II/3-4. Annual report 1889-90.) 



109. New-York. Gonklin W. A. E. & Ruch Shippen Stuidekoper, 

 Journal of Comperative Medisine and veterinary archives. 



(Journal XI 1—2, 4, 6-11; X/4) 



110. Philadelphia. Wagner Institut. 



111. Philadelphia. Academy of Natural Seiendes. 



(Proceedings 1889 II— III, 1890/1.) 



112. Raleigh. Elisa Mitchell Scientific Society. 



113. San-Francisco. California Academy of Sciences. 



(Proceedings 1889.) 



114. S. -Louis. Academy of Sciences. 



115. Trenton. The Trenton Natural History Society. 



116. Washington. Smithsonian Institution. 



(Annual report 1887/11, 1889/1— II. Annual report of tlie bureau of ethnology 

 V, VI. Holms H. Testile fabrics of ancient Peru. — Cyrus Thomas, The problem 

 of the Ohio mounds. — Pilling J. C. Bibliögraphy of the Muskhogean languages. 

 Bibliography of the Iroquoian languages. — Cyrus Thomas. The circular Square 

 and octagonal earthworks of Ohio.) 



]\1. Washington. United States Geohgical Survey. 

 Annual report VII, VIII.) 



