BIBLIOGRAPHY 



Of the vast amount of literature relating to the Echinoderms, 

 the following list contains only a few of the books and papers 

 which treat of the subject in such a comprehensive manner as to 

 be useful to the general reader, or which have special reference 

 to the species found in Connecticut waters. Of the latter only 

 such have been selected as are referred to in the text of the 

 article. In order to make the list as brief as possible, many 

 papers of great importance to the professional zoologist have been 

 purposely omitted. 



The articles are arranged in alphabetical order, with the date 

 immediately following the name of the author for convenience of 

 reference. 



Agassiz, A. 1872- 1874. 



Revision of the Echini. ///. Cat. Mus. Comp. Zo'dl., No. 7. 

 A most important work on the structure and relationships 



of the echinoids. 

 Agassiz, A. 1877. 



North American Starfishes. Mem. Mus. Comp. Zool., Vol, 



■V, No. I. 

 A beautifully illustrated monograph on the external anatomy 



of our native starfishes. 

 Agassiz, Elizabeth C. and Alexander. 1865. 



Seaside Studies in Natural History. Marine Animals of 



Massachusetts Bay. Radiates. Boston. Houghton, Mif- 

 flin and Company. 

 This little book contains a popular account of some of our 



most interesting marine invertebrates, including many of 



the echinoderms. 

 Arnold, Augusta Foote. 1901. 



The Sea Beach at Ebb Tide. New; York City. The Century 



Company. 

 A well illustrated and interestingly written guide to the study 



of the marine invertebrates and plants. 



