44 
JOURNAL OF MAMMALOGY 
Hall, Maurice C. The Adult Taenioid Cestodes op Dogs and Cats, and 
Related Carnivores in North America. Proc. U. S. National Mus., vol. 
55, pp. 1-94, April 11, 1919. 
This paper includes descriptions of all the adult tapeworms of the super" 
family Taenioidea known to occur in dogs, cats, and related carnivores in North 
America, together with species of the same superfamily not yet recorded as 
present in North America, but found in other parts of the world, and liable to 
occur in carnivores in this country. Secondary, as well as primary, hosts are 
given. Since carnivores seldom prey upon carnivores, but may frequently prey 
upon other mammals, and since the secondary host must be eaten by the pri- 
mary host, it follows that most of the secondary hosts belong to other orders of 
mammals, more particularly to rodents, lagomorphs and ungulates. Of especial 
interest to mammalogists is the list of both primary and secondary hosts (pp. 
79-84) in which are listed species of mammals belonging to twenty-one families, 
only four of which are carnivores. 
— Hartley H. T. Jackson. 
Davis, John J. Contributions to a Knowledge of the Natural Ene- 
mies OF Phyllophaga. Bull. Illinois State Nat. Hist. Surv., vol. 13, pp. 53-138, 
pi. 3-15, February, 1919. 
The mammalian enemies of the common white grub are discussed on pp. 
127-132. The common skunk {Mephitis) is considered the most important of 
these, while the common mole {Scalopus aquations) is rated second. Among 
other mammals known to feed on the white grub are the raccoon, coyote, fox, 
opossum, striped and Franklin’s ground squirrels {Citellus tridecemlineatus and 
C. franklini), short-tailed shrew {Blarina brevicauda) , badger and the domestic 
pig. 
— Hartley H. T. Jackson. 
Allen, Glover M. The American collared lemmings (Dicrostonyx) . Bull. 
Mus. Comp. ZooL, vol. 62, no. 13, pp. 509-540; text fig. 1; pi. 1. February, 
1919. (Complete revision; one new species, D. exsul, from St. Lawrence 
Island.) 
Allen, Joel Asaph. Nelson’s ‘‘Wild Animals of North America:” a review. 
Nat. Hist., vol. 19, no. 3, pp. 330-333. March, 1919. 
Baylis, H. a. a remarkable Cysticercus from a rare dolphin {Cysticercus 
tcenice grimaldii, Moniez, 1889). Ann. and Mag. Nat. Hist., ser. 9, vol. 3, 
pp. 417-424. April, 1919. (Record of Lagenorhynchus acutus on the Lincoln- 
shire coast.) 
Cabrera Angel. Dos nuevos antilopes de la subfamilla Tragelaphince. Bob 
Real Soc. espahola Hist, nat., vol. 18, pp. 274-277. May, 1918. (Tragelaphus 
scriptus heterochrous from west slope of Mt. Elgon ; Limnotragus spekei inor- 
natus from Northeastern Rhodesia.) 
Cabrera Angel. Sobre los Odocoileus de Colombia. Bol. Real Soc. espanola 
Hist. nat. vol. 18, pp. 300-307, pi. 8. June, 1918. (Key to the subspecies 
of O. gymnotis. ) 
Castle, W. E. Siamese, an albinistic color variation in cats. Amer. Nat., 
vol. 53, p. 265-268. May-June, 1919. 
