Bibliography of the Cincinnati Fauna. D1 
1867-8. Morsr. The Land Snails of New England, by E. S. Morse. 
<Am. Nat., vol. i., pp. 5-16, 95-100, 150-151, 186-188, 313 
315, 411-414, 541-547, 606-609, 666-672. 
This article contains excellent wood-cuts of all the species, many of 
which are referred to from Ohio; a general account of the habits of snails, 
and of the anatomy of Helix albolabris, Say, is given in the early portion 
of the paper which is accompanied by a good plate.—A.F.G. 
1868-9. Lewis. Observations on Melantho, by James Lewis, M. D. 
<Am. Jour. Conch., vol. iv., pt. 3, pp. 133-136, Nov. 1868; 
vol. v., pt. 1, pp. 33-36, July, 1869. 
Notes upon Yelantho ponderosa and obesa included.—A.F.G. 
1869-70. Morsz. Our Common Fresh-water Shells, by Edward S. 
Morse. < Am. Nat., vol. ili., pp. 530-535, Dec., 1869, and pp. 
648-651, Feb., 1870. 
Familiar account of many species with exceilent wood-cuts.—A.F.G. 
1872. Byrnes. List of Land and Fresh-water Shells found in the 
Vicinity of Cincinnati ; also the Unionide of the Ohio River 
and its Northern Tributaries within the State of Ohio, by R. 
M. Byrnes. Dec., 1872. 
Privately printed, this list embraces 200 species.—A.F.G. 
1874. Mituer. Remarks on Unio Sayii, and Unio Camptodon, before 
the Cincinnati Society of Natural History at the Meeting in 
Miay. by Dr. C. A. Miller. < Cin. Quar. Jour. Sei., vol. 1., 
pp. 244-247, July, 1874. 
Unio sayit to be placed in Ohio list, and camptodon to be expunged.— 
A E.G. 
1875. Lewis. Descriptions of New Species of American Land and 
Fresh-water Shells, by James Lewis, M.D. < Proc. Phila. 
Acad. Nat. Sci., 1875, pp. 334-337. 
Melantho obesus described from Ohio Canal at Columbus.—A.F.G. 
1876. Harper and WerTHerRBy. Catalogue of the Land and Fresh- 
water Mollusca found in the Immediate Vicinity of Cincinnati, 
O., by Geo. W. Harper, and A. G. Wetherby. Feb., 1876. 
This list contains 204 species. The more obvious errors in the list are 
the omission of the family Anculosa, and the inclusion of Margaritana 
confragosa, Say, which belongs to the Fauna of Indiana. It was described 
by Say, from specimens obtained in Fox river, a tributary of the Wabash, 
and the quotation by Lea in his ‘‘ Synopsis,” ‘*1870,” of Ohio river, as the 
source of this species is without doubt erroneous.—A.F.G. 
