GENERAL SUBJECT. 
Pisces 19 
II. GENERAL SUBJECT. 
Vol. vii. of the Cambridge Natural History is mainly devoted to the 
Fishes. The general part and the non-Teleostean orders by T. W. 
Bridge, the Teleosteans by G. A. Boulenger, the Leptocardii by 
W. A. Herdman. 
H. Woodward, J. R. Micr. Soc. 1904, pp. 138-141, remarks on the 
evolution of Fishes in time. 
A. Kemna, Bull. Soc. malac. Belgique xxxviii, pp. xcvii-cvii, remarks on 
the origin of Vertebrates. 
A. Kemna, Mem. Soc. Beige Geol. xvii, pp. 339-382, and xviii, pp. 3-78, 
figg., reviews our knowledge of the Arthrodira , Ostracophori , and Gy dice. 
O. T. Regan, Ann. Nat. Hist. (7) xiii, pp. 329-349, figg., pi. vii, writes 
on the phylogeny of the Teleostomi, among which he includes the 
Placodermi ( Goccosteidce , Asterolepidte , Cephalaspidce). The Chondrostei 
are regarded as the most generalized Teleostomi, and the Holostei are 
included in the Teleostei. Remarks by C. R. Eastman, Amer. J. Sci. 
(4) xviii, pp. 141-144. 
W K. Gregory, Biol. Bull, vii, pp. 55-66, remarks on the relations of 
the anterior visceral arches to the chondrocranium, with special reference 
to the conditions known as “ autostylic,” “ amphistylic,” and 
“ hyostylic.” 
K. Furbringer, in Semon, Zool. Forsch. i, pp. 423-510, pis. xxxvii-xli, 
deals with the skeleton of the Dipneusti and compares it to that of 
Plagiostomi, Holocephali, and Dipneusti. 
A. Sabatier, C.R. Ac. Sci. cxxxviii, pp. 249-252, remarks on the pectoral 
and pelvic arches of the Holocephali and Dipneusti. 
E. S. Goodrich, Quart. J. Micr. Sci. xlvii, pp. 465-522, figg., pis. xxxv-xli, 
has investigated the structure and development of the dermal fin-rays 
of Fishes, living and extinct. 
H. Braus, Festschr. Haeckel, pp. 377-435, figg., pis. xiii & xiv, has a 
contribution to the study of the development of the fins and visceral 
arches. 
T. Moroff, Arch. mikr. Anat. lxiv, pp. 189-213, pis. xi & xii, remarks on 
the development of the gills of Fishes. 
A. S. Woodward, Tr. Odontol. Soc. xxxvi, pp. 185-190, figg., remarks on 
the teeth of some fossil fishes. 
A. Cargiulo, Riv. ital. Sci. Nat. xxiv, pp. 5-12, remarks on the histology 
of the liver and kidney in Fishes. 
H. Bluntschli, in Semon, Zool. Forsch. i, pp. 357-375, figg., pi. xxxv, 
investigates the histology of the liver of Fishes. 
E. Bizzozero, Arch. ital. Biol, xli, pp. 233-245, pi. — , has made experi- 
ments on the regeneration of the intestinal epithelium in Fishes. 
J. P. Bounhiol, C.R. Ass. Franc, xxxii, pp. 813-815, remarks on the 
respiration of Marine Fishes kept in aquariums. 
G. H. Parker, Bull. TJ. S. Fish Comm, xxii, pp. 45-64, pi. ix, writes on 
the sense of hearing and allied senses in Fishes. 
C. J. Herrick, Bull. Denison Univ. xii, 1903, pp. 39-96, and Bull. U. S. 
Fish Comm, xxii, pp. 237-272, figg., writes on the organ and sense of 
taste in Fishes. 
P. E. Sargent hRs studied the optic reflex apparatus in Fishes. Bull. 
Mus. Harvard xlv, pp. 129-258, 11 pis. 
E. P. Lyon, Amer. J. Physiol, xii, pp. 149-161, writes on the sense of 
orientation in Fishes. 
G. H. Parker, Amer. Natural, xxxviii, pp. 496 & 497, remarks on the 
function of the lateral line organs of Fishes. 
M. Gatti, Annali di Agricoltura, 1902 (1903), 126 pp., 1 pi., has investigated 
the luminous organs of Fishes. 
