BS~33. Forestry and Game Management. 



BS-37. The Correlation of Forestry and Wildlife Management. 



BS-38. Cooperative Research in Vifildlife Management— A Summary of the 



Project to February 15, 1936» 



BS-52. Raising Guinea Pigs. 



BS-57. Marking Wild Animals for Identification, 



BS-61. Sullys Hill National Game Preserve, North Dakota. 



BS-67. Wildlife Technology. 



BS-71. Wildlife in Land Planning. 



BS-72. Check-list of Marsh and Aquatic Plants of the United States. 



BS-87. Some Accomplishments of the Cooperative Research Units: A Summary 



to January 31, 1937. 



BS-92. The American Chameleon and Its Care. 



BS*-95. Preserves and Ranges Maintained for Buffalo and Other Big Game. 



BS-98. Colleges and Universities Offering Courses in Wildlife Management, 



1937-38. 



BS-99. Disease as a Factor in Game Fluctuation. 



BS-100. Annotated List and ladex of Leaflets BS-1 to BS-100. 



BS-104, The Status of Wildlife Research: 1937. 



BS-105. 'The Federal Aid to Wildlife Restoration Act. 



BS-1 06. Report on Extension Work in Wildlife Conservation to December 1937, 



BS-107 . Planning for Wildlife Management— An Outline. 



BS-108. History and Significance of Anerican Wildlife. 



BS-109. Fort Niobrara Game Preserve, Nebraska. 



BS-110. Status of Eelgrass ( Zostera marina ) on the North Atlantic Coast, 



February 1938. 



BS-119. The Coordination of Mosquito Control with Wildlife Conservation. 



BS-120. Botulism, a Recurring Hazard to Waterfowl. 



Bi-263. Hints on the Care of White Mice and Rats. 



Bi-664. The Toad. 



Bi-1018, Acquisition of Land by Purchase, Gift, or Lease Under the Migratory 



Bird Conservation Act of February 18, 1929. 



Bi.l205. Dealers in Reptiles 



Bi-1250. Food of the Gray Pox. 



Bi-1251. Food of the Red Fox. 



Bi-1274, Raising Deer in Captivity. 



•7- 



