252 The American Naturalist. [March, 
RECORD OF AMERICAN ZOOLOGY. 
BY J. S. KINGSLEY. 
(Continued from Vol. XXIV., page 1169.) 
GENERAL. 
Fewxes. J. W.—A zoological reconnoissance in Grand Manan. 
Am. Nar XXIV., p. 423, 1890. 
Merriam, C. H.—Results of a biological survey of the San 
Francisco Mountain region and Desert of the Little Colorado, 
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sides special papers on vertebrates, general discussion of biologi- 
eal regions of North America. 
Hacen, H. A.—Do animals count? ature, XL., p. 299. 
* Beur, H. H.—Changes in the fauna and flora of California. 
Proc. Cal. Acad., II., p. 94. 
* CocKERELL, T. D. A.—Contributions towards a list of the 
fauna and flora of West Mountain Valley, Colorado. West Am. 
Scientist, V1., p- 103, 1889. 
Corus, D. E., Bean, T. H., AND RATHBUN, R.—Results of 
investigations by the schooner “Grampus” on the southern mackerel 
grounds in the spring of 1887. Bull. U. S. Fish Com., VIL, p. 
217, 1889.—Narrative ; notes on fishes, invertebrates, etc. 
Seat, W. P.—The a quarium: A brief exposition of its prin- 
ciples and management. Bull, U. S. Fish Com., VI., p. 274, 1889. 
* Leipy, J.—Remarks on the nature of organic species. Trans. 
Wagner Free Inst., II., p. 51. 
Ossorn, H. L.—A preservative. Nature, XLI., p. 199—Ten 
per cent. brine. 
* Cope, E. D.—An outline of the philosophy of evolution. 
Proc. Am. Phil. Socy., XXVL, p. 495, 1890. 
Guuick, J. T.—Divergent evolution and the Darwinian theory. 
Am. Jour. Sci., IIL., xxxix., 21, 1890. 
RYDER, J. A.—Proofs of the effects of habitual use in the modi- — 
fication of animal organisms. Proc. Am. Phil. Socy., XXVI, 
541, 1890. , 
