BIBLIOGRAPHY OF PAPKRS ON MAMMALS. 



653 



iWelsou, E. W. — Revision of tlio S(iuirrels of Mexico and Central America, 



Proe. Washington Acad. Sci., Vol. I, pp. 15-106, 1899. 

 Osffood, Wilfred H. — Revision of the Mice of the American genus I'eromys- 



cus, N. Am. Fauna No. 28, 1909. 

 Fliimmcr, John T. — Some Quadrupeds about Richmond, Indiana. Amer. 



Journ. Science and Arts, Vol. 46, pp. 245-249, 1844. 

 Prehle. Edward A. — Revision of the Jumping Mice of the Genus Zapus. 



X. A. Fauna. No. 15, 1899. 

 Quick. E. R. — Ilesperomys leucopus Leconte. Journ. of the Cin. Soc. Nat. 



Hist.. Vol. 4, p. ;i37, 1881. (Records an albino specimen from Brook- 



ville.) 



Mammals Found in Franklin County, Indiana. Atlas of Franklin 



County, pp. 9-10, 1882. 



Quick, Edgar R. and A. W. Butler. — The Habits of Some Arvicolinae. 

 Anier. Nat.. Vol. 19, pp. 113-118, 1885. 



Ifliodds. Samuel X. — Contributions to the Zoology of Tennessee, Mammals, 

 rroc. Acad. Nat. Sci. Phil., pp. 175-205, 1896. 



The Mammals of Pennsylvania and New Jersey. (Contains much 



information on the history, extermination and distribution of mam- 

 mals in these two states.) Privately published, 1903. 



Roosevelt, Theodore aud others. — The Deer Family. (An excellent ac- 

 count of the habits and distribution of the American species of deer. 

 1902.) 



sduirffcr. TJieo. H. — The l»ocket (iopher. Bull. 152, Kansas State Agr. Exp. 



Station, Manhattan, Kansas, February, 1908. 

 Stone, Witmer and W. E. Ora/Ti.-^American Animals. The Nature Library, 



Doubleday, Page & Co., 1903. (The best popular account of American 



Mammals.) 



True. Frederick W. — The Puma or American Lion. Report U. S. Nat. Mus. 



for 1888-89, pp. 591-608, 1891. 

 A Revision of the American Moles. Proc. U. S. Nat. Mus., Vol. 19, 



pp. 1-111, 1896. 



Wied-Xeuiveid, Prince Alexander Maximilian. — Reise in das innere Nord 

 America — Coblenz, 1839-1841. (Contains a record of the Prince of 

 Wied's travels and of his stay at New Harmony during the winter 

 of 1832-1833. Mammals about New Harmony are mentioned.) 



Saugethiere aus Nord America. 



