BIBLIOGRAPHY. 569 



Thomas Blakiston. Water birds of Japan. 



Proc. TT. S. Nat. Mm., IX, 1886 Feb. 14, 1887, pp. 652-660. 



An important paper comparing the Japanese fauna of water-birds with that of the Pacific 

 coast of North America. 



George H. Boehmer. Norsk Naval Architecture. 



Proc. TT. S. Nat. Mus., IX, Dec. 8, 1886, pp. 443-459, 5 plates. 



Charles H. Bollman. Notes on a collection of Fishes from the Escambia River, 

 with description of a new species of Zygonectes (Zygonectes escambice). 

 Proc. TT. S. Nat. Mus., IX, Nov. 26, 1886, pp. 462-465. 



Twenty-two species of Alabama fishes noted, moat of them briefly. Zygonectes cingulatus 

 and Etheostoma squamiceps described. Note on name of the Striped Bass. 



William Brewster. Additional notes on Peales Petrel (JEstrelata gularis). 



The Auk, ill, 1886, pp. 389-393. 



JEstrelata scalaris described as anew species and compared with the types of JE. gularis 

 (Peale) and 2E.fish.eri Ridgw. belonging to the National Museum. 



William Brewster. Three New Forms of North American Birds. 



The Auk, IV, 1887, pp. 145-149. 



The new forms are named as follows: Symphemia semipalmata inornata; Phalcenoptilus 

 nuttalli nitidus ; and Vireo noveboraceensis maynardi. The types of the latter belong to the 

 National Museum, and additional Museum material was also utilized by the author. 



William Brewster. The Redpolls of Massachusetts. 

 The Auk, IV, 1887, pp. 163, 164. 



The specimens in question were forwarded to the National Museum for comparison and 

 identification. 



W. Edwin Bhooks. Additional Notes on the Genus Acanthis. 

 The Ibis, 1886, pp. 359-364. 

 Based chiefly on material borrowed from the National Museum. 



Katharine J. Bush. List of Deep-Water Mollusca dredged by the United States 

 Fish Commission steamer Fish Hmvk in 1880, 1881, and 1882, with their range in 

 depth. 



Report V. S. Commissioner of Pish and Fisheries, Part XI, for 1883, pp. 701-727. 

 This list is intended to include all the Mollusca dredged by the Fish Hawk in the region of 

 the Gulf Stream, that have been determined. In general, only those species that have been 

 taken below 60 fathoms are included, except the surface species inhabiting the same region. 

 The total number of species recorded is 269, distributed among the several groups as follows: 

 Cephalopoda, 17 species; Gasteropoda, 142 species: Pteropoda, 13 species; Solenochoncha, 8 

 species; Lamellibranchiata, 88 species; Brachiopoda, 1 species. 



A. Howard Clark. The American Whale Fishery, 1877-1886. 

 Science, IX, No. 217, April 1, 1887, pp. 321-324. 



A. Howard Clark. Fish Preservation by Acids. 



Forest and Stream, xxvni, No. 22, June 23, 1887, p. 479. 



A. Howard Clark. The Iced and Frozen Fish Trade. 

 Forest and Stream, xxvn, No. 3, Aug. 12, 1886, p. 50. 



A. Howard Clark. Notes on the History of preparing fish for market, by freezing. 

 Bull. TT. S. Fish Com., VI, No. 29, March 27, 1886, pp. 467-469. 



F. W. Clarke. Researches on the Lithia Micas. 



Amer. Jour, of Science, xxxn, Nov., 1886, pp. 353-361. 



Discusses the composition of the Maine lepidolites and the iron micas of Cape Ann. 



F. W. Clarke. A Check-List of the Meteorites represented in the collection of the 

 U. S. National Museum. 



Circular TJ. S. Nat. Mus., pp. 1-4. 



F. W. Clarke. The New Alchemy. 



The Epoch, Feb. 25, 1887. 

 F. W. Clarke. Saccharin. 



The Epoch, June 17, 1887. 



