XTNIVEESITY OF CALIFORNIA PUBLICATIONS— (Continued) 



12. The Structure of the Ocelli of Polyorchis penicillata, by Etta Viola 



Little. Pp. 307-328, plates 13-15. Fehruary, 1914 20 



IS. Modifications and Adaptations to Functions in the Feathers of Circus 

 hudsonius, hy Asa C. Chandler. Pp. 329-376, plates 16-20. March, 

 1914 ^0 



14. A Determination of the Economic Status of the Western Meadowlark 



(Sturnella neglecta) in California, hy Harold Child Bryant. Pp. 877- 



510, plates 21-24, 5 text figures. February, 1914 „.. 1.26 



15. Paras3maptic Stages in the Testis of Aneides lugubris (Hallowell), by 



Harry James Snook and J. A. Long. Pp. 511-528, plates 25-26, 1 text 



fig. April, 1914 25 



VoL 12. 1. A Study of a Collection of Geese of the Branta canadensis Gronp from 

 the San Joaquin Valley, California, by Harry S. Swarth. Pp. 1-24, 

 plates 1-2, 8 text figs. November, 1913 .... .80 



2. Nocturnal Wanderings of the California Pocket Oopher, by Harold O. 



Bryant. Pp. 25-29, 1 text fig. November, 1913 ,08 



S. The Reptiles of the San Jacinto Area of Southern Calif ornia^ by Sarak 



Bogers Atsatt. Pp. 31-50. November, 1918 „ „.. JO 



4. An Account of the Mammals and Birds of the Lower Colorado Valley, 



with Especial Reference to the Distributional Problems Presented, 



by Joseph Grinnell. Pp. 51-294, plates 343, 9 text figs. Mardi, 1914. 8.40 



5. Aplodontia chryseola, a New Mountain Beaver from the Trinity Region 



of Northern California, by Louise Kellogg. Pp. 295-296. 



6. A Previously TJndescTihed Aplodontia from the Middle North Coast of 



California, by Walter P. Taylor. Pp. 297-300. 



Nos. 5 and 6 in one cover. April, 1914 05 



7. A Second Species of the Mammalian Genus Microdipodops from Cali- 



fornia, by Joseph Grinnell. Pp. 301-304. April, 1914 .05 



Vol. 13. 1. The Schizopoda of the San Diego Region, by Calvin O. Esterly. Pp. 



1-20, plates 1-2. April, 1914 „ .15 



2. A Study of the Occurrence and Manner of Distribution of the Cteno- 



phora of the San Diego Region, by Calvin O. Esterly. Pp. 21-38. 

 April, 1914 15 



3. A New Self -Regulating Paraffin Bath, by C. W. Woodworth. Pp. 39- 



42, 2 text-figures. April, 1914 „ „ „ 05 



4. Diplodinium ecaudatum, with an Account of Its Neuromotor Apparatus, 



by Robert G. Sharp. Pp. 43-122, plates 3-7, 4 text figures. May, 

 1914 „ 80 



5. The Vertical Distribution and Movements of the Schizopoda of the 



San Diego Region, by Calvin O. Esterly. Pd. 123-145. May, 1914 20 



6. The Anatomy of Eeterodontus Francisci. I. The Exoskeleton, by J. 



Frank Daniel. Pp. 147-166, plates 8-9, 4 text figures. May 23, 

 1914 : 20 



7. The Movements and Reactions of the Isolated Melanophores of the 



Frog, by S. J. Holmes. Pp. 167-174, plate 10. August, 1914 10 



8. Polychaetous Annelids of the Pacific Coast in the Collections of ttie 



Zoological Museum of the University of California, by Aaron L. 

 Treadwell. Pp. 175-234, plates 11-12. 



9. New Syllidae from San Francisco Bay (collected by the U. S. S. 



"Albatross"), by Aaron L. Treadwell. Pp. 235-238, 7 text figures. 



Nos. 8 and 9 in one cover. October, 1914 65 



10. Note on the Medusan Genus Stomolophus, from San Diego, by Henry 



B. Bigetow. Pp. 239-241. September, 1914 05 



Vol. 14. 1. A Report upon the Physical Conditions in San Francisco Bay, Based 

 upon the Operations of the United States Fisheries Steamer "Alba- 

 tross" during the Tears 1912 and 1913, by F. B. Sumner, G. D. 

 Louderback, W. L. Schmitt, E. 0. Johnston. Pp. 1-198, plates 1-18, 

 20 text figures. July, 1914 2.25 



