PRELIMINARY LIST OF THE MAMMALS OF NEW YORK 383 



Miller, G. S., jr. '93a. A jumping mouse (Zapus insignis Miller) new 

 to the United States, (see Biological society, Washington. Proceed- 

 ings. 22 Apr. 1893. 8 : 1-8) 



'93. Description of a new white-footed mouse from the eastern 



United States, (see Biological society, Washington. Proceedings. 

 20 June, 1893. 8:55-70) 



'94. On a collection of small mammals from the New Hampshiie 



mountains, (see Boston society natural history. Proceedings. 24 

 Mar. 1894. 26:177-97) 



'95^. [Letter on the occurrence of the cottontail in central New 



York] (in Bangs '95) (see Boston society natural history. Proceedings. 

 31 Jan. 1895. 26:410) 



'95b. Long-tailed shrews of the eastern United States, (see North 



American fauna, no. 10. 31 Dec. 1895. p. 35-56) 



'97a. Migration of bats on Cape Co'd, Massachusetts, (see Science, 



new series. 2 Apr. 1897. 5:541-43) 



'97b. Notes on the mammals of Ontario, (see Boston society 



natural history. Proceedings. 30 Apr. 1897. 28:1-44) 



'97c. Revision of the North American bats of the family Vesper- 



tilionidae. (see North American fauna, no. 13. 16 Oct. 1897) 



'98. An instance of local temperature control of the distribution 



of mammals, (see Science, new series. 5 Nov. 1898. 8:615-18) 



Morehouse, F. A. '83. [Opossum at Weedsport, N. Y.]. (see Forest 

 and stream. 11 Jan. 1883. 19: 467) 



Muller, P. L. S. '76. Des Ritters Carl von Linne vollstandigen Nat- 

 ursystems Supplements und Register- Band. 1776. 



Osborn, H. F. The Newburgh mastodon, (see Science 13 Oct. 1899. 



10:539) 

 Palmer, T. S. '97. Extermination of noxious animals by bounties. 



(see Yearbook of the United States department of agriculture, 1896. 



1897. 55-68) 



Peck, C. H. '80. Plants of the summit of Mt Marcy. (see 7th annual 

 report on the progress of the topographical survey of the Adiron- 

 dack region of New York, to the year 1879. App. 1880. 

 402—12) 



Pierce, James. '23. Memoir on the Catskill mountains with notices of 

 their topography, scenery, mineralogy, zoology, economical resources, 

 etc. (see American journal of science and arts (Silliman). 6 : 86-97) 



