530 



AMERICAN MUSEUM OF NATURAL HISTORY 



Palaeontology — Cont'd. 



Special Articles 



The relations of the horizons of extinct 

 vertebrata of Europe and North America, 

 Cope, E. D. 1879.5; First calcareous fos- 

 sils, etc., Daly, R. A. 1910.1; Ancient 

 fauna compared with present day fishes, 

 Giebel, C. G. 1848.1; Recueil des monu- 

 mens des catastrophes, Knorr, G. W., & 

 Walch, J. E. 1768.1; The progress of verte- 

 brate palwontology in Canada, Lambe, L. 

 M. 1904.1, 1904.2; The past vertebrate life 

 of Canada, Lambe, L. M. 1912.2; Illus- 

 trations of antediluvian zoology, Taylor, R. 

 C. 1830.1; The imperfection of the geological 

 record. Woodward, A. S. 1898.2; Rela- 

 tions of palceontology to biology. Woodward, 



A. S. 1906.7; The study of fossil fishes. 

 Woodward, A. S. 1906.8; The use of fossil 

 fishes in stratigraphical geology. Ibid. 

 1915.2; Palceontology and thebiogeneticlaw, 

 Zittel, K. A. 1895.2. 



History. History of instruction in Ger- 

 man universities, Eastman, C. R. 1894.2; 

 La g&ologie antique, etc., Schvarcz, G. 

 1861.1; History of Scottish fossil ichthyol- 

 ogy, Traquair, R. H. 1880.1; History to 

 end of 19th century, Zittel, K. A. 1899.1, 

 1908.1. 



Geology. General treatises, textbooks, 

 etc., with incidental references to fossil 

 fishes. 



Text in English. Dana, J. D. 1863,2. 

 1866.1, 1875.1, 1880.1, 1895.1; Le Conte, 

 J. 1878.1-1905.1; Mantell, G. A. 1838.1- 

 1850.1; Miller, H. 1857.1; Miller, S. A. 

 1889.1; Phillips, J. 1837.1; •Pirsson, L. 

 v., & Schuchert, C. 1915.1 ; Scott, W. B. 

 1897.1. 



Text in French. Bertrand, E. 1766.1. 

 •Haug, E., 1908.1; Lapparent, A. A. 

 1881.1-1906.1; Launy, L. de. 1905.1, 

 1913.1. 



Text in German. Kayser.F.H. 1913.1; 

 Lepsius, C. G. R. 1887.1, 1903.1. 



Collections, Exhibitions, Type- 

 Specimens, etc. For palseontological 

 material in particular collections and in- 

 stitutions, see under Museums. 



Early references to fossil fishes, bu- 

 fonites, glossopetree {sharks' teeth), etc. 

 in Pre-Linn. section. 



Aldrovandi, U. 1648.1; Armstrong, J. 

 1752.1; Bartholinus, C. 1704.1; Besler, 



B. 1716.1; Boocone, P. 1670.1; Boodt, 

 A. B. 1609.1; Bruckmann, F. E. 1742.1; 

 Buonammi, F. 1709.1; Charleton, G. 

 1668.1; Columna, F. 1606.1; Evelyn, J. 

 1668.1; Fischer, C. G. 1714.1; Geyer, 

 J. 1687.1; Gimma,G. 1730.1; Imperato, 



F. 1628.1; Jussieu, A. 1723.1; Kentman, 

 J. 1565.1; Kircher, A. 1678.1; Knorr, 



G. W. 1754.1; Koenig, E. 1690.1; Luid, 

 E. 1693.1; Major, D. B. 1704.1; Mylius, 

 G. F. 1709.1; Nuenning, J. H. 1746.1; 

 Petiver, J. 1706.1; Ray, J. 1673.1; Steno, 

 N. 1669.1; Stobseus, J. 1738.1; Swam- 

 merdam, J. 1679.1; Torrubia, F. J. 1754.1; 

 Valentini, M. B. 1708.1; Woodward, J. 

 1728.1; Worm, O. 1686.1. 



PAL.fflONTOLOGY BY REGIONS 

 General 



Recherches sur les poissons fossiles. 

 5 vols. *Agassiz, J. L. 1833.2. — Cata- 

 logue of the fossil fishes in the British 

 Museum.. 4 vols. *Woodward, A. S. 

 1889.2 — Reviews of this work: Cope, E. 

 D. 1891.1; Zittel, K. A. 1896.1. 



America, North. Bibliography and 

 catalogue of the fossil vertebrata of North 

 America. *Hay, O. P. 1902.1. 



British organic remains, inclusive of 

 fossil fishes. Catalogues: Morris, J.1843.1; 

 •Woodward, A. S., & Sherborn, C. D. 

 1890.1, 1891.1. Stratigraphical list: Ten- 

 nant, J. 1847.1, 1858.1. Synoptical tables: 

 •Agassiz, J. L. R. 1843.3; Woodward, S. 

 1830.1. 



France. Paleontologie de la France. 



Archaic, E. J. 1868.1; Zoologie et paleon- 

 tologie frangaise, etc. 2 vols. Gervais, F. 

 L. 1848.2, 1859.2. 



Germany. Index Palmontologicus. 



Goeppert, H. R., & Meyer, H. 1848.1; 

 Petrefacta Germanice. Goldfuss, G. A. 

 1826.1. 



Italy. Bibliografia mineralogica geo- 

 logica e palceontologica delta Toscana. 

 Achiardi, A. d'. 1875.1; Enumeration des 

 poissons fossiles d' Italic. Agassiz, J. L. R. 

 1840.1; Ittiologia fossile Italiana. Costa, 

 O. G. 1855.2, 1857.2. 



Stratigraphical Arrangement of the 

 Fossil Fish-Fauna of the World, with 

 emphasis on particular localities where 

 fish-bearing strata are exposed. 



In general, statements of the authors are 

 taken as authority for references to the partic- 

 ular periods. Where conflicts in opinion occur, 

 the weight of evidence is considered to be in 

 favor of the later paper and the references are 

 so arranged. 



In some cases, this arrangement becomes 

 necessarily empirical. The age or period will 

 generally be found in accord with Woodward, 

 A. S., " Catalogue of . . . British Museum" 

 (1889.2) and Hay, O. P., "Bibliog. and Cat." 

 (1902.1), when the papers are comprised in 

 these works. 



PAL.a:ozoic (eba) 



The Palaeozoic fishes of North America, 

 •Newberry, J. S. 1889.1. — Reviews of 

 this work: Cope, E. D. 1890.2; Jaekel, 0. 

 1893.1; American Palaeozoic fossils, cata- 

 logue of genera and species. Miller, S. A. 

 1877.1; Classification of Palceozoic fishes. 

 Rohon, J. V. 1896.1; Lists of Palceozoic 

 fishes: (British) Barkas, W. J. 1874.3; 

 Etheridge, R. 1881.1; Adaptive radia- 

 tions. Abel, 0- 1907.1. 



ORDOVICIAN (Lower Silurian) 

 North America 

 Colorado : Harding sandstone at Can- 

 yon City. Walcott,C. D. 1891.1,.2, 1892.1. 

 — Remarks on these discoveries: Clark, J. 

 M. 1895.1; Cockerell, T. D. 1913.2 (con- 

 sidered to be Devonian); Jaekel, 0. 

 1892.1, 1895.1; Vaillant, L. L. 1902.4; 

 Wyoming, Bighorn Mts. Darton, N. H. 

 1906.1. 



