716 Recent Books and Pamphlets. 
the wall-eye to remain in his company. In other locations the bass 
easily drives the wall-eye from his feeding grounds.” This hardly 
does justice to the wall-eye. In the Tennessee river and its tribu- 
taries the wall-eye is facile princeps of the waters, not only from his 
size and speed, but from his courage. He holds his resting places 
clear of other fishes, and feeds on the black bass when he approaches 
too near. I have taken two black bass from the stomach of one 
wall-eye, of a pound and a half and a pound weight each. The 
wall-eye is the best food-fish of the Tennessee and its tributaries. 
is work is illustrated throughout by excellent Par of 
which we present three on the accompanying plate.— C. 
RECENT BOOKS AND PAMPHLETS. 
Ragonot, E. L.—Diagnoses of North American Phycitide and Galleri- 
idæ. 1887. From the author 
Martin, D. S.—Christian Evolutioniem, and its Influence on Religious 
Thoug ht. 1887. From the author. 
Burmeister, H.—Noticias sobre las Hydromeduse a ae er Aeng 
los 
—Ueber Mustela patagonica.—Ueber Conurus hilaris ‘jegman’s 
Archiv. 1879.—Neue Beobachtungen an Macrauchenia patagontet: 
Acta d. Leop.-Carol. Deutsch. Ak. d. Naturf. Bd. XLV. 
No. 5. 1885. All from the author. 
ee oS B. D—Bulletin from aoe State Agricultural College, Ames, 
1888. From the autho 
reaa s G.—Herpetologische Mitteilungen (Kamerun, Angra Peq, 
uena, Hayti). 1888. From the author 
Bollman, 0. H.—A oe erg oe List of he Myriapoda of Arkansas. 
1888. From a au ssor 
` m 
the Geological Position <of the Alpine Rhaetic. Am. 
; 1887. All from the aut i 
Butler, A. W.—Some Notes on tnana Amphibians rae Reptiles. 
Ext. Jour. Cin. Boe. Nat. Hist. 1887 Da 
Sclater, P. L— Report of the e Council dt thie Zoological Society of Le 
don for 1887 rom th ety. 5 
Bather, B. A.—Prof. ely ae Sgt Seeded ju Cephataponir An 
and Ma ag. Nat. Hist., June, 1888. m the author pe 
sack i he A.—On the aa ace a the ES Islands. 5. 
1888.—First Report on Additions to the Batrachian Coll 
