Clarence Luther Herrick — Tight. 19 
studies and publications on the Waverly of Ohio, while 
extensive, were, as he says himself, only preliminary. 
In the field of biology and philosophy it is the same. 
He has opened up the path and pointed the way for others 
to follow. Yet in spite of the great diversity of directions 
of his mental activity he has manifested the true pioneer 
instincts and his vision into the future development and 
possibilities of each field of study has been clear and cer- 
tain.. 
I believe the surest test of greatness when applied to 
his life work will show that as time goes on his work will 
be more largely appreciated and his service to the cause 
of science and, humanity will be more clearly recognized. 
His devoted wife, one son grown to manhood and two 
daughters survive him ; the latter all in school or college 
and far away at the time of his death. The funeral service 
in his home at Socorro was simple, just as he would have 
chosen, but on the following week, all departments of the 
university of New Mexico united in a most fitting memor- 
ial service at Albuquerque, where those who had known 
him intimately for years paid high tribute to his worth. 
To have known the man was to love him. To have 
felt the power of his influence and earnest enthusiasm in 
his work was to have gained an inspiration for a life-time. 
The following bibliography is as complete as it seems 
possible to secure, although it is known that he contributed 
many articles to general papers and periodicals which are 
not included in this list : 
BIBLIOGRAPHY. 
1879 Microscopic Entomostraca. Geol. & Nat. Hist. Survey of 
Minn. Seventh Annual Report. 
Fresh Water Entomostraca. American Naturalist, vol. xiii, 
pp. 620-624. 
1877 Ornithological Notes. Geol. Nat. History Survey of Minn. 
Fifth Annual Report, for the Year 1876. 
A New Cyclops. Geol. & Nat. History Survey of Minnesota. 
Fifth Annual Report for 1876. 
The Trenton Limestone at Minneapolis. American Naturalist, 
vol. xi, pp. 247-248. 
1882 Habits of Fresh Water Crustacea. American Naturalist, vol. 
xvi, pp. 813-816. 
A New Genus and Species of the Crustacean Family of Lyn- 
codaphnidae. American Naturalist, vol. xvi, pp. 1006-1007. 
