62 



Rats and Mice 



6. LITERATURE 



(in which many other references will be found). 



1. De risle, A. De I'existence d'une race negre chez le Eat, 



ou de ridentit^ specifique du Mm ratttcs et du Mus 

 alexandrinus. Ann. Sci. Nat. (Zool.), Paris, 1865, iv., 

 pp. 173-222. 



2. Lataste, F. Eecherches de Zoo^thique sur les mammiferes 



de I'ordre des Rongeurs. Bordeaux, 1887. 



3. Zuschlag", E. Le Rat Migratoire et sa destruction ration- 



nelle. Copenhagen, 1908. 



4. Boelter, W. R. The Rat Problem. London (J. Bale & 



Sons), 1909. 



5. Lantz, D. E. The Brown Rat in the United States. 



U.S. Dept. Agric, Biol. Survey, Bull. No. 33, 1909. 



6. Board of Agriculture and Fisheries. The destruction 



of rats. Leaflet No. 244, London, 1910; revised April, 

 1918. 



7. Bulstrode, Martin and Rowland, Petrie and Mac- 



alister. Reports and Papers on suspected cases of 

 human plague in East Suffolk and on an epizootic of 

 plague in rodents. Beports to the Local Govt. Board 07i 

 Public Health and Medical Subjects (N.S., No. 52), 

 London, 1911. 



8. Miller, G. S. Catalogue of the Mammals of Western 



Europe. British Museum, London, 1912. 



9. Barrett- Hamilton, G. E. H,, and Hinton, M. A. C. 



A History of British Mammals. London, Parts XIV. 

 (1913) to XX. (in the press). 



10. Anon. Rats and Rat Riddance. ^2nd Ann. Bep. Massa- 



chusetts State Board of Agric, Econom. Biol. Bull. No. 1, 

 December, 1914. 1915. 



11. Elkington, J. S. C. A review of recent literature and 



work on the epidemiology of Plague. Comnioniuealth of 

 Australia. Quarantine Service. Service Publication 

 No. 5. Melbourne, 1915. 



