MAMMALS—LIST OF AUTHORITIES. 
699 
Philadelphia.—A dvocate of Science and Annals of Natural History, vol. I. Philadelphia, 1834. 
Peale, T. R.—On Cervus macrolis. I, n, August, 1834, 11, figure. 
Philadelphia — American Philosophical Society: Transactions of the American Philosophical Society, held 
at Philadelphia, for promoting useful knowledge. 4to. Philadelphia. 
Barton.—S ome account of .an American species of Dipw, or Jerboa. By Benjamin Smith Barton, M.D. IY, 
1799, 114. 
Barton.—S ee Watkins, infra. 
Watkins.—N otices of the natural history of the northerly parts of Louisiana, in a letter from Dr. John Wat¬ 
kins to Dr. Barton.- VI, 1809, 69. With notes by Dr. Barton. 
Philadelphia.—M onthly American Journal of Geology and Natural Sciences. Edited by C. S. Featherstonhaugh. 1 Vol. 
8vo. Philadelphia. Vol. I, 1-288, 1831; 289-528, 1832. 
Harlan.— Arvkola nuttalli. Description of a new species of quadruped of the genus Arvicola. By It. Harlan. 
April 1, 1832, 446.' 
Philadelphia.—T he Philadelphia Medical and Physical Journal. Conducted by B. S. Barton, M. D., Philadelphia. 
(Abstract of titles given only.) (In library of Philadelphia Library Co.) 
Barton.—O n the American Wandering Mouse. II, 1805, 31. 
Barton.—O n the White Bear. I, i, 1805, 75. 
Barton.—T ayb, a species of sheep. II, i, 1806, 106. 
Custis.—J ournal of Peter Custis. II, ii, 1806, 43. 
Pisa.—N uovo giornale del Letterati. 
“ Savi P.—Descrizione di alcune nuove specie di mammiferi e rettili italiani. No 102. 1825.’' 
Plummer.—I ndiana Mammals.—See New Haven, Am. Jour. 
Pomel.—O n distribution of Inseciivora. —See Paris, Soc. Gdol. de France. 
Pucheran.—M on. du Cerf.—See Paris, Mus. d’hist. Nat: Archives. 
Kae’s Narrative.—Narrative of an expedition to the shores of the Arctic seas in 1846 and 1847. By John Rae. London, 
1850. With a zoological appendix, in part, by J. E. Gray. (Lib. of Peter Force.) 
Rafinesque.—A mer. Monthl. Mag.—See New York, Amer. Monthl. Mag. 
Rafinesque, C. S., or Rafinesque Schmalz.—A nnals of mature, or annual synopsis of new genera and species of animals, 
plants, &c., discovered in North America. Pamphlet 8vo. 1820. (In Library of Phila. Acad.) 
Rafinesque.—N ew American Martin.—See New Haven, Am. Jour. 
Ray, Synopsis.—Synopsis methodicus animalium quadrupedum et serpentini generis. Auctore Joanne Raio. 12mo. 
London, 1693. 
Reich.—S ee Berlin, Mag. 
Reichenbach.—R egnum Animale. (This is the same work as the next, the text in Latin, the plates the same. I am not 
aware that any portion but that of the Carnivora has been published in Latin.) 
Reichenbach.—V ollst. Naturg.—Die vollstandigste Naturgeschichte des In-und Auslandes. Von H. G. Ludwig Reichen¬ 
bach. 8vo. Dresden and Leipsig. Expedition der Vollstandigsten Naturgeschichte. 
Naturgeschichte der Raubthiere, ( Carnivora ,) 1852. 
Naturgeschichte der Wiederkauer, ( Ruminantia ,) 1845. 
Richardson.—O n Aplodonlia; on Quadrupeds of Franklin’s Expedition.—See London, Zool. Journal. 
Richardson.—A pp. Parry.—See Parry’s Journal of Second Voyage. 
Rich.—F. Bor. Am.—Fauna Boreali-Americana ; or the Zoology of the northern parts of British America. By John 
Richardson, M. D., assisted by Wm. SwainsoN, Esq., and the Rev. Wii. Kirby. Part first, containing the Quadrupeds, by 
John Richardson. 4to. London, John Murray, 1829. 
Richardson.—R ep. on N. Am. Zool.—See London, British Association. 
Richardson.—Z ool. Beechey.—See Blossom. 
Ross.—A ppendix to the narrative of a second voyage in search of a northwest passage, and of a residence in the arctic 
regions. By Sir John Ross, &c., Captain in the Royal Navy. 1 vol. 4to. London, 1835. Including—Account of the 
objects in the several departments of natural history seen and discovered during the present expedition. By Captain James 
Clark Ross, R. N. (Nephew of Sir John Ross.) Articles on Vertebrata, Insects, and Crustacea. 
Sabine, Ed.—S uppl. Parry’s Journal.—See Parry’s Journal, first voyage. 
Sabine, Jos.—F ranklin’s Narr.—See Franklin. 
Sabine, Jos —On N. American Marmots.—See London, Linnean Society 
