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REPORTS ON THE Semyrene” Resvurs: oF THE Fiebaprades Bee
ERN TROPICAL Paciric, IN CHARGE oF ALEXANDER Acassiz,
U.S. Fisx iriuvenane Srmamer “ALBATROSS,” FROM OCTOBER
to Marcu, 1905, Lizurenanr Commanver L. M. Garner, U.
Connanpine, PUBLISHED OR IN PREPARATION :—

A. AGASSIZ. V5 General’ Report on the | ©" A. KOFOID, IL? IX# XX” The
Expedition. he

A. AGASSIZ. I... Three Letters to Geo. fhe) ROE ONY And dee MICHENER,
M. Bowers, U’S. Fish Com. XXII.” The Protozoa. = -

H, B RIGELOW. “XVI The: Wledusie the eke ee ee ere

XXIV.% The Protozoa.
pee reenedenenem arial he Man re

H. B. BIGELOW. XXVI.2% The Cteno- SOS ae one eee xxL" The “ok
Siliceous Sponges.

phores. dh ies ws,
R. P. BIGELOW. The Stomatopods. _ oe ei or ee a fi
O.CARLGREN. The Actinaria. G. W. MULLER. The Ostracods i

i: fee Natt ok 200K ‘The | JOHN MURRAY and G. V. LEE. XVI

The Bottom Specimens.
H. Gates XXAIUI# The: Holo) ae rca ma FON 1) ae

tacea Decapoda. : e
H. L. CLARK. XXXII. The Starfishes. ae
£70
H. L. CLARK. XXX.% The Ophiurans. HAR RPEY RICHARD ON ae TRB.

PES ei Isopods. ;

S. F. CLARKE. VHL8 The Hydroids. “W.E. RITTER. IV The Tunicates. “ke
W.R. COE. The Nemerteans. : , roe mae

: : G. O. SARS. The Copepods. hie BN
L.J. COLE. XIX.% The Pycnogonida. F. E. SCHULZE. XI" The Xenophyo- te
W. H. DALL. XIV.1t The Mollusks. : panes ; ‘ io
OB MASTMAN Sh Whe Shah | RARRTET i SU Mien) aoe Iso ’

pods.

S.GARMAN. XII. The Reptiles.

H. J. HANSEN.: The Cirripeds.

H. J. HANSEN. XXVII.27 The Schizo-
pods. ;

W.E. HOYLE. The Cephalopods.

W. C. KENDALL and L. RADCLIFFE.
XXV.2% The Fishes.

H. R. SIMROTH. Pieranodas Heinle! ie
E. (Co-STARKS.... XITL . \Atklaxia.. “eee
TH.STUDER. The Alcyonaria.
JH. THIELE. XV.% Bathysciadium.
T. W. VAUGHAN. VI.® The Corals. _ i
R. WOLTERECK. XVIII% The Am-

phipods.
1Bull. M.C. Z., Vol. XLVI., No. 4, April, 1905, 22 pp.
2 Bull. M.C. Z., Vol. XLVI., No. 6, July, 1905, 4 pp., 1 pl.
3? Bull. M.C. Z., Vol. XLVI., No. 9, September, 1905, 5 pp., 1 pl.
4Bull. M. C. Z., Vol. XLVI., No. 13, January, 1906, 22 pp., 3 pls.
5 Mem. M. C. Z., Vol. XXXIII., January, 1906, 90 pp., 96 pls.
‘Bull, M. C. Z., Vol. L., No. 3, August, 1906, 14 pp., 10 pls. _
7 Bull. M. C. Z., Vol. L., No. 4, November, 1906, 26 pp., 4 pls.
8 Mem. M. C. Z., Vol. XXXV., No. 1, February, 1907, 20 pp., 15 pls. ©
* Bull. M.C. Z., Vol. L., No. 6, February, 1907, 48 pp., 18 pls. -
_ ©Mem. M. C. Z., Vol. XXXV, No. 2, August, 1907, 56 pp., 9 pls.
Bull. M. C. Z., Vol. LI., No. 6, November, 1907, 22 pp., 1 pl.
- 2 Bull. M. C.Z., Vol. LII., No. 1, June, 1908, 14 pp.,1 pl. -
13. Bull. M. C. Z., Vol. LII., No. 2, July, 1908, 8 pps J ples veg Pe
‘M4 Bull. M. C. Z., Vol. XLIIL., No. 6, October, 1908, 285 pp., 22 ave:
16 Bull. M. C. Z., Vol. LIL, No. 5, October, 1908, 11 pp., 2s. ’
16 Mem. M. C. Z., Vol. XXXVIL, February, 1909, 243 pp., 48 pls. : PN a cof co
7 Mem. M. C. Z., Vol. XXXVIII., No. 1, June, 1909, 172 pp.,5pls.,3maps.
#% Bull. M. C. Z., Vol. LII., No. 9, June, 1909, 26 pp., 8 pls. eae :
1% Bull. M. C. Z., Vol. LIL, No. 11, August, 1909, 10 PP., 3 pls.
2 Bull. M. C. Z., Vol. LII., No. 13, September, 1909, 48 pp., 4 pls. _
2 Mem. M. C. Z., Vol. XLI., August, September, 1910, 323 pp., 56 pls.
2 Bull, M.C. Z., Vol. LIV., No. 7, August, 1911, 38 pp.
2% Mem. M. C. Z., Vol. XX XVIII., No. 2, December, 1911, 232 pp., 32 pls.
% Bull. M.-C. Z., Vol. LIV., No. 10, February, 1912, 16 pp., 2 pls.
% Mero. M. C. Z., Vol. XXXV., No. 3, April, 1912, 98 pp., 8 pls.
% Bull. M.C Z., Vol. LIV., No. 12, April, 1912, 38 pp., 2 pls.
2% Mem. M. C. Z., Vol. XXXV., No. 4, July, 1912, 124, PP-, 12 pls.
2 Bull. M. C. Z., Vol. LVIII., No. 8, August, 1914, 14 pp.
2 Mem. M. C. Z., Vol. XLII., ‘Tene 1915, 397 pp., 109 pls.
*® Bull. M. C. Z., Vol. LXI., October, 1917, 28 pp., 5 pls. _
31 Mem. M. C. Z., Vol. XLVIM, July, 1919, 514 pp.,. 80 ae oe
32 Mem. M. C. Z., Vol. XX XIX, No. 3, February, 1920, 46 pP., pls. oe
33 Mem. M. C.

. C. Z., Vol. XXXIX; he Ae Saute eae 1920, 40 SP Sel

ANNUAL REPORT

OF

THE DIRECTOR

OF THE

MUSEUM OF COMPARATIVE ZOOLOGY

AT HARVARD COLLEGE

TO THE

PRESIDENT AND FELLOWS OF HARVARD COLLEGE

FOR

1921-1922.

CAMBRIDGE, U. S. A.:
PRINTED FOR THE MUSEUM.
1922. |

MUSEUM OF COMPARATIVE ZOOLOGY.

Faculty.

ABBOTT LAWRENCE LOWELL, President.

HENRY P. WALCOTT.

SAMUEL HENSHAW, Director.

GEORGE L. GOODALE.
JOHN EH. THAYER.

Committee on the Museum,

HENRY P. WALCOTT.

SAMUEL HENSHAW
SAMUEL GARMAN
OUTRAM BANGS
HUBERT L. CLARK...
HENRY B. BIGELOW . .
ROBERT W. SAYLES . .
PERCY E. RAYMOND

- THOMAS BARBOUR. .

RALPH V. CHAMBERLIN .

JOBING. C2 PHPEELPS sc:
NATHAN BANKS

REGINALD A. DALY

a Gavel» [et 26: Wie.

. Curator of Echinoderms.

. Curator of Coelenterates.

. Curator of the Geological Collections.

. Curator of Invertebrate Palaeontology.

. Associate Curator of Reptiles and Amphibi-

GHORGE NELSON.....

GEORGE L. GOODALE.

Officers.

. . Director.
. Curator of Reptiles, Amphibians, and Fishes.

Curator of Mammals and Birds.

ans.
Curator of Arachnids, Myriopods, and Worms.

. Associate Curator of Birds.

Curator of Insects.
Preparator.

. Sturgis Hooper Professor of Geology.

REPORT.

To THe PRESIDENT AND FELLOWS OF HaRvARD COLLEGE:—

THE Museum is indebted to Mr. George R. Agassiz for a portrait-
bust in bronze of his father, Alexander Agassiz; the bust, heroic in
size, the work of Paul Bartlett, perpetuates with exceptional faith-
fulness the characteristic dignity and power of Mr. Agassiz.

Field-work undertaken by, or in the interest of, the Museum, has
been carried on in China, the Philippines, Africa, the West Indies,
Mexico, and Central and North America.

Dr. R. V. Chamberlin spent the month of August, 1921, in Utah,
collecting, as in recent years, material for a review of the myrio-
pod and arachnid fauna of Utah.

Working in the vicinity of Sebastian, Florida, during the winter
and early spring of 1922, Mr. George Nelson secured some inter-
esting amphibians and arachnids.

Dr. Thomas Barbour spent the spring of 1922 in eastern Panama,
a region largely unexplored zodlogically. With the assistance of
Messrs. W. S. Brooks and C. L. Underwood, very. considerable
series of mammals, birds, and reptiles were secured. Dr. Barbour
and Mr. Brooks also visited Cuba and Costa Rica.

Mr. J. L. Peters’s work in the West Indies, made possible through
the generosity of Dr. Barbour, yielded a representative series of
birds and reptiles from the islands of Anguilla, Saint Eustatius,
Saint Christopher, and Nevis.

While engaged in ornithological work in Mexico, Mr. W. W.
Brown, Jr. collected on several occasions series of reptiles which
Dr. Barbour has added to the ever increasing stores of the depart-
ment in his charge.

For several years Mr. George Schwab has devoted such spare
hours as could be taken from his missionary labors in the Cam-
eroons, to scientific work. Much of this work has contributed
to the increase and value of the Museum’s series of African verte-
brates. During the present year the Museum has received from

4 ANNUAL REPORT OF THE

Mr. Schwab some anthropoids, skins and skeletons, and a number
of birds and reptiles, including several rare forms, not previously
represented in the collections.

The extent and value of the Museum’s collections of Philippine
mollusks and birds is due to the liberal interest of former Governor-
General W. Cameron Forbes. Serving with General Leonard
Wood on a tour of inspection for the United States, Mr. Forbes
visited, during the spring and summer of 1921, very many of the
islands of the Archipelago, and obtained for the Museum a series
of birds, which, with two collections, the result of previous work,
contains many species new to science and to the Museum.

The value of the zodlogical collections made in 1915 in British
East Africa and Madagascar by Mr. F. R. Wulsin was so great that
the result of his work in China, undertaken in behalf of the Museum
during 1921 and 1922, was anticipated with keen interest. The
material already received is almost entirely vertebrates, many of ~
which are new to the Museum, with others useful for comparative
study with forms from adjoining regions. |

Mr. T. H. Clark, continuing his field-studies in the vicinity of
Quebec and Levis, collected a large series of Ordovician and
Devonian fossils, most of which he has identified and labeled.
A number of new species and a large series of well-preserved grapto-
lites are included in Mr. Clark’s collection.

Mr. R. W. Sayles engaged in a field-study of the conglomerates
at Levis, Quebec, and in Vermont at St. Albans and Swanton.

Dr. G. M. Allen has continued the work on the fossil mammals
collected in the western United States in the early eighties by Mr.
Samuel Garman; the repair, preliminary development, and iden-
tification of this material, except a comparatively small portion,
chiefly Camelidae and Cervidae, is completed. Dr. Allen keeps all
accessions catalogued, labeled, and with provisional identifications,
attends to loans and exchanges, aids visiting investigators in their
studies, while carrying on studies of his own.

Of the more notable additions to the collection of mammals,
mention may be made of two nearly complete skeletons of Moropus
cookii E. H. Barbour, an odd-toed ungulate of unique skeletal
characters, typical of an order practically unrepresented in the
Museum. For this most valuable accession and for a desirable

MUSEUM OF COMPARATIVE ZOOLOGY. 5

series of mammals, birds, and reptiles from Spain, the Museum is
indebted to Dr. Thomas Barbour.

For the exhibition series of North American mammals, Mr.
George Nelson has under way two fine examples of Moose; one,
the gift of Dr. C. A. Thomas, taken in the Cains River district,
New Brunswick, by Dr. Thomas in 1914, measures 69 inches at
the withers, with antlers showing 22 points and a spread of 44
inches; it is in especially good pelage. The second, from the
Kenai Peninsula, Alaska, collected in the fall of 1919 by Mr.
Heyward Cutting, is of enormous size, 753 inches at the withers,
with a very fine head, antlers 63 inches and 37 points. In each
case Mr. Nelson has, with characteristic skill, given individuality
of pose and expression to the mounts. The Museum is greatly
indebted to Dr. Thomas and Mr. Cutting for so signal additions to
its exhibition collections.

Mr. W. F. Clapp, continuing his work on the Mollusca, has cata-
logued, labeled, and revised the identifications of the year’s acces-
sions. The Shurtleff collection, the gift of Dr. Carleton Shurtleff
Francis, the most important accession received, is especially rich
in specimens of Cypraea and Conus; the collection was begun and
continued by Dr. Francis’s grandfather and uncle, Dr. Samuel
Atwood Shurtleff and Dr. Augustine Shurtleff.

Of the more important accessions not already referred to, the
following may be mentioned :—

From Col. John E. Thayer, a series of Arctic mammals.

From Mr. T. E. Penard, the types of Galbula surinamensis
F. P. & A. P. Penard and Heteroglaucis philippinae 'T. E. Penard.

From Dr. George Hills Francis and Dr. Carleton Shurtleff
Francis, the collection of nests and eggs of North American birds
formed by their brother, the late Nathaniel Atwood Francis, a
large series, well prepared, with accurate data.

From Mr. Arthur Loveridge, reptiles and amphibians from
Tanganyika.

From Wellesley College, (Mr. A. P. Morse), the termite collec-
tion of the late Prof. C. B. Thompson.

From the Museum d’Histoire Naturelle Paris, (M. L. Fage), a
large and authentically identified series of European spiders.

From Dr. R. V. Chamberlin, his collection of arachnids and

6 ANNUAL REPORT OF THE

myriopods accumulated previous to his Museum appointment in
1913.

From Capt. Gilbert Archey, paratypes of recently described
chilopods.

From Prof. Graf Carl Attems, a collection of 409 species, 948
specimens of Old World myriopods; this collection contains the
types of 162 species described by Attems, one of the chief authori-
ties on myriopods.

From Mrs. N. A. Clapp, a series of Cerionidae, containing a
large number of cotypes.

From the National Research Council (Cotman on Marine
Piling Investigations) a large number of wood-boring Mollusca.

From Dr. E. L. Mark, an extremely fine specimen of Pyrosoma
atlanticum Peron.

The scientific library of the late Dr. George F. Becker, (esti-
mated at about 1,000 volumes and 2,500 pamphlets), a gift of Mrs.
Campbell Forrester, (Dr. Becker’s widow), to Harvard University,
has been received. This library will not be kept intact, the zodlogi-
cal and geological works will be added to the Museum library,
those on physics, mathematics, and allied sciences, a very con-
siderable part of the whole, will be retained in the general or de-
partmental libraries. It should be stated that this division has
received Mrs. Forrester’s approval. Thus far somewhat more
than 600 titles have been added to the Museum library from the
Becker library.

The Museum has acquired the scientific correspondence of the
late Dr. P. R. Uhler, a leading American entomologist officially
associated with the Museum in 1864-1867.

Prof. E. L. Bouvier has returned the series of BLAKE Crustacea
so long in his hands for study and report. ‘The text, accompanied
with exquisite plates drawn under the supervision of the author,
was received with the collection. The Museum is fortunate in
entrusting the execution of the plates to Mr. E. J. Meisel, who has
already finished the twelve plates for the first of the two Memoirs.
Professor Bouvier’s Memoirs complete the series of reports based
on the collections of the BLAKE, with the exception of an elaborate
Memoir on the Alcyonaria by Prof. A. E. Verrill. A small in-
stallment of the text for Professor Verrill’s Memoir has been re-

MUSEUM OF COMPARATIVE ZOOLOGY. re

ceived; the edition for the 140 plates was completed some years
ago.

The Library contains 59,846 volumes and 65,253 pamphlets;
1,207 volumes and 3,108 pamphlets have been received during the
year.

The publications for the year include one number of the Memoirs,
six numbers of the Bulletin, and the Annual Report, a total of 417
(64 quarto and 353 octavo) pages illustrated by 41 (26 quarto, and
15 octavo) plates. The Memoir gives a detailed systematic ac-
count of the genus Sphaerodactylus; one number of the Bulletin
contains a report on the exploration of the coastal water off the
northeastern United States in 1916 by the Grampus, and five
numbers of the Bulletin are based on Museum collections.

The Museum is indebted to Dr. Thomas Barbour for the plates
illustrating his Memoir on Sphaerodactylus, and also for extra
service in the preparation of a very considerable amount of mam-
malian osteological material. |

For voluntary work upon the collections of spiders and birds the
Museum is indebted to Miss E. B. Bryant and Mr. T. E. Penard.

SAMUEL HENSHAW,
Director.

8 ANNUAL REPORT OF THE

REPORT ON THE MAMMALS.
By Outram BANGS.

During the year 625 specimens were received.

The largest collection, 92 specimens, is from eastern Panama,
made by Dr. Thomas Barbour, Messrs. W. S. Brooks and C. F.
Underwood, during the expedition conducted by Dr. Barbour in
the spring of 1922.

Other important additions are:— 40 specimens from Argentina
collected by Mr. J. L. Peters (Dr. J. C. Phillips); 20 specimens
from Victoria Land and the Alaska Peninsula, (Col. J. E. Thayer);
about 50 specimens from China, (F. R. Wulsin Chinese expedition) ;
16 specimens from the Cameroons, (Mr. George Schwab); and
8 specimens from East Africa, (Mr. C. P. Curtis). 3

Single specimens or small series were received from Dr. G. M.
Allen, the Animal Rescue League, the Brooklyn Museum, Dr.
Thomas Barbour, Former Governor W. C. Forbes, Messrs. William
Greenway, F. H. Kennard, A. W. Kidder, Mr. and Mrs. Amos
Little, Dr. E. L. Mark, Messrs. George Nelson, T. E. Penard,
' J. L. Peters, A. S. Pope, G. M. Reed, Profs. H. W. Smith, and
A. M. Tozzer.

Exchanges were made with the American Museum of Natural
History, the Institute de la Salle, the United States National
Museum, the University of Michigan, and Messrs. A. B. Howell,
and N. Kuroda.

MUSEUM OF COMPARATIVE ZOOLOGY. 9

REPORT ON THE BIRDS.
By Outram BaneGs.

During the year 2,326 specimens were received.

The most important additions are:— 658 specimens, 157 species
and subspecies, collected in eastern Panama by Dr. Thomas Bar-
bour, Messrs. W.S. Brooks and C. F. Underwood, 301 specimens col-
lected in Anguilla, Saint Eustatius, Saint Christopher, and Nevis
by Mr. J. L. Peters, and 174 specimens collected in Spain by Mr. F.
Z. Cervera, all the gift of Dr. Thomas Barbour; 450 specimens (215
species and subspecies, 44 of which are new to the Museum col-
lections) from the Philippines, collected by Former Governor W. C.
Forbes and others, the gift of Mr. Forbes; 192 specimens from
Shansi, China (Ff. R. Wulsin Chinese expedition); 93 specimens
(13 new to the Museum collections) from the Cameroons (Mr.
George Schwab).

Mr. T. E. Penard has presented the types of Galbula surinamen-
sis and Heteroglaucis philippinae.

One hundred and nine specimens have been bought.

Small series or single specimens have been received from the
Boston Society of Natural History, the Queensland Museum,
Mr Outram Bangs, Dr.. Thomas Barbour, Mr.:B. P. Clark,
Former Governor W. C. Forbes, Messrs. G. E. Hodsdon, F. H.
Kennard, William Malcolm, Dr. S. K. Patten, Mr. T. E. Penard,
Dr. J. C. Phillips, Mr. A. C. Robbins, and Dr. W. M. Tyler.

Very many exchanges have been made and much material has
been loaned.

Ninety genera new to the collection have been obtained.

Messrs. T. E. Penard and F. H. Kennard have assisted in the
work.

10 ANNUAL REPORT OF THE

REPORT ON THE REPTILES AND AMPHIBIANS.
By Tuomas Barsoour.

This year has been most satisfactory with respect to material
received. Dr. E. R. Dunn has rearranged the whole series of
alcoholic Chelonia, and finds that we have over forty of the fifty-
seven genera recognized by Siebenrock.

In company with Mr. Winthrop 8. Brooks, I spent several
months during the spring of 1922 collecting in eastern Panama.
We visited Cuba and Costa Rica as well. Mr. J. L. Peters visited
the West: Indies (Saint Eustatius, Nevis, Anguilla, and Saint
Christopher) with good results. Since my previous report the
collection of Rana has been revised, and we now have represented
123 species out of about 166 worthy of recognition. Mr. F. R.
Wulsin’s extensive travels in China have supplied many choice
reptiles, the alligators being especially noteworthy.

By gift and purchase we have acquired two splendid additions
to our African material, from Mr. Arthur Loveridge, of Tanganyika
Territory, and from Mr. George Schwab of the Cameroons. Rich
series from Argentina and Chile have come in as part of the results
of the Phillips Expedition, Mr. J. L. Peters, collector, and an
arrangement made with Don Carlos Reed has resulted in several
fruitful journeys in the Cordilleran region. Several collections
from Mexico, made by Mr. W. W. Brown, have been purchased;
also collections from Southern China, made by Rev. John Graham,
and from Siam, by Dr. Malcolm Smith, from Pontevedra and Val-
encia, Spain, by Mr. F. Z. Cervera; and arrangements have been
made, of mutual advantage, with the Rev. Brothers Apolinar .
Maria, Nicéforo Maria and other clerics in South America.

Welcome gifts have been received from Dr. A. W. Sellards,
Dr. H. W. Smith, Mr. Eugene Lieder, Mr. F. P. Dillon, Prof. M.
L. Fernald, Prof. H. H. Wilder, Dr. E. R. Dunn, and Col. J.

MUSEUM OF COMPARATIVE ZOOLOGY. 11

Wall, Mr. L. C. Mowbray, Mr. Prescott Townsend, and the
Philadelphia Zodlogical Gardens.

Exchanges have been made with Dr. Alipio de Miranda Ribeiro,
the California Academy of Sciences, the American Museum of
Natural History, the Zodlogical Museum of the University of
Michigan, University of Otago, New Zealand, Natural History
Museum, Basle, Switzerland, Albany Museum, Grahamstown,
South Africa, Dominion Museum, Wellington, New Zealand,
the University Museum of Berlin and the Natural History
Museum of Vienna.

12 ANNUAL REPORT OF THE

REPORT ON THE FISHES.
By SAMUEL GARMAN.

The largest addition is a series of Chinese fishes collected by
Mr. F. R. Wulsin. It contains many forms not heretofore repre-
sented in the Museum series.

Care of the collection has been generally distributed.

Many of the Museum specimens have valuable histories, and
considerable time has been devoted to the restoration of partially
illegible notes.

The possession of numerous duplicates has permitted anatomi-
cal work.

MUSEUM OF COMPARATIVE ZOOLOGY. 13

REPORT ON THE ENTOMOLOGICAL DEPARTMENT.

By Natsan Banks.

Useful additions to the collection were received from Miss E. B.
Bryant, and Messrs. C. F. Baker, M. W. Blackman, W. Clench,
T. D. A. Cockerell, J. W. Folsom, C. A. Frost, R. H. Howe, Jr.,
C. W. Johnson, A. C. Kinsey, C. S. Ludlow, W. L. McAtee, J.
MeDunnough, R. Marshall, A. P. Morse, R. J. Tillyard, and Jesse
Williamson. The collection of termites of the late Prof. C. B.
Thompson has been given by Wellesley College.

Small exchanges have been made with the U. S. National Mu-
seum and the Canadian National Museum.

Mr. Malloch has identified the unnamed Sapromyzidae, Mr.
Williamson examined Celithemis, Mr. Dohanian part of the
Ichneumoninae; the unnamed Fulgoridae have been sent to Mr.
Metcalf, the Chrysididae to Mr. Taylor, and the Malayan Blat-
tidae to Mr. Caudell. |

Part of the Parish Brazilian Neuroptera, and the recent addi-
tions from Mr. Baker from the Philippines, have been determined
and the new species described.

Neuroptera have been named for the U. S. National Museum,
U. S. Biological Survey, Canadian National Museum, University
of California, Kansas Agricultural College, University of Michigan
Museum, Essex Institute, Ohio State University, and Pennsyl-
vania Department of Agriculture. Fossorial Hymenoptera were
named for the Mississippi Agricultural Experiment Station, Mr.
A. P. Morse, and Prof. O. Stevens.

A new classification of the Myrmeleonidae has been completed.

Collector labels for a part of the Morse Orthoptera, species
labels for several families of Diptera, and locality labels for several
thousand exotic insects, have been supplied. By a rearrangement
of the Formicidae, Chalcidae, and Cynipidae in Schmitt boxes,

14 ANNUAL REPORT OF THE

Museum drawers became available for the Neuroptera, and several
families of these have been transferred. This method will bring
together the Neuroptera, and provide safe boxes for the Banks
Diptera. Yet every rearrangement shows forcibly the ever
increasing need for additional Museum drawers. ‘The Hemiptera
of the Morse and Banks collections have been united with the
Museum material, and many miscellaneous Odonata identified.

Besides many visits from local entomologists, thirteen persons
have studied parts of the collection.

MUSEUM OF COMPARATIVE ZOOLOGY. 15

REPORT ON THE MYRIOPODS, ARACHNIDS, AND
WORMS.

By Raupu V. CHAMBERLIN.

During August, the Curator engaged in field-work in Utah.

In continuing the study of spiders from the western United
States and from Louisiana and Texas, a revision of the Gnaphosi-
dae, as represented in North America, was prepared and a synopsis
sent to press. The genus Mimetus was revised. In conjunction
with these studies, particular thanks are due to Profs. W. M.
Barrows, C. R. Crosby, and Mr. 8. C. Bishop, for loans and gifts.
Additional material from Louisiana was received from Mr. H.: E.
Hubert, and the new forms found in this and several other col-
lections from the South were described and included in a paper on
New North American and Chinese spiders. A short time was
given to work on the Aviculariidae.

Prof. C. F. Baker made substantial additions to the collection
of Philippine arachnids previously sent for identification. An
important accession to the collection of myriopods includes, in
addition to a series of 247 species, the types of 162 species described
by Dr. Graf Carl Attems; of these types 145 are diplopods, and
17 chilopods. Important additions were received by exchanges
with Dr. H. Brolemann, and with Capt. Gilbert Archey who sent
paratypes of most of the chilopods described by him. A report
was made upon the myriopods secured by the expedition of the
California Academy of Sciences to the islands of the Gulf of Cali-
fornia. Some further study was made of the North American
Julidae, and a beginning was made in work upon the diplopods of
Mexico. Minor collections were received for identification from
the American Museum of Natural History, the U. S. Biological
Survey, the Illinois Horticultural Board, and the U. 8. Bureau of
Entomology.

16 ANNUAL REPORT OF THE

A collection of annelids from the Pacific Coast was received for
identification from the United States National Museum.

For various gifts of material, the department is indebted to
Messrs. C. N. Ainslie, G. G. Ainslie, Gilbert Archey, C. F. Baker,
H. Brolemann, J. C. Chamberlin, G. Grant, W. Henderson, H. E.
Hubert, A. L. Quaintance, H. L. Sanford, E. R. Sasscer, V. M.
Tanner, and C. A. Thomas.

MUSEUM OF COMPARATIVE ZOOLOGY. 17

REPORT ON THE ECHINODERMS.
By Husert Lyman Cuark.

A considerable part of the year has been given to the study of
important collections from Australia, and a report has been pre-
pared on the echinoderms from the Abrolhos Islands, West
Australia, collected by Prof. W. J. Dakin. Some time was given
to preparing reports on two small collections of holothurians
belonging to the Canadian Geological Survey. A collection of
echinoderms from the Lower California region, made by the
ALBATROSS in 1911, was studied for the American Museum of
Natural History, and a report on the same has been submitted.
A small collection of sea-stars, brittle-stars, and sea-urchins from
the Challenger Bank, Bermuda, proved of so much interest that a
report was prepared and published.

More time than usual was given to the care and cleaning of the
collections, especially the dry Echini, which were all thoroughly
dusted.

The accessions consisted of 221 specimens of 95 species, and 68
genera. Of these, 8 species and 2 genera, all sea-stars, were not
previously in the collection. The chief sources of this material
were the American Museum of Natural History, the Bermuda
Biological Station, Prof. E. L. Mark, Director, and Prof. W. J.
Dakin of Liverpool. Other donors to whom thanks are due are
the Bishop Museum, Honolulu, the Naturhistoriska Riksmuseum,
Stockholm, Prof. Madoka Sasaki, Sapporo, Japan, Dr. R. P.
Cowles, Dr. W. K. Fisher, and Dr. R. T. Jackson.

18 ANNUAL REPORT OF THE

REPORT ON THE COELENTERATES.
By Henry B. BicEtow.

A series of fresh-water Medusae from Bass Lake, Indiana, pre-
sented by Prof. F. Payne, and others from Flonda, collected by
Mr. George Nelson, deserve mention.

A large collection of Medusae from Chesapeake Bay, (U. S.
Bureau of Fisheries), and smaller series from the Bay of Fundy,
(Canadian Biological Station at St. Andrews), have been received
for study and report.

The preparation of a comprehensive account of the biology and
oceanography of the Gulf of Maine, (cf. Report M. C. Z., 1920-
1921, p. 25), has occupied my time throughout the year. The
sections on phyto- and zodplankton are complete; that on fishes,
well advanced, leaving the chapters on hydrography to be prepared.

I have continued a general oversight of the scientific program of
the International Ice Patrol of the Grank Banks, Lieut. E. A.
‘Smith and Mr. E. F. B. Fries caring, respectively, for the collection
of the physical and biological data gathered on the February-July
cruises. Arrangements have been made for the study of these col-
lections by Lieut. Smith and Mr. Fries, as members of the Gradu-
ate School of Harvard University.

According to a plan of the International Committee on Marine
Fishery Investigations, the Hatycon set about 1200 ocean drift
bottles afloat on lines normal to the coast off Cape Elizabeth, off
Cape Cod, and off Sandy Hook, during the early summer of 1922.
While it is too early to plot the results, so considerable a percent-
age of the bottles have already been recovered, that a valuable
addition to our knowledge of the ocean currents of this region is
anticipated.

MUSEUM OF COMPARATIVE ZOOLOGY. 19

REPORT ON INVERTEBRATE PALAEONTOLOGY.

By P. E. Raymonp.

The Curator spent the greater part of the year in the identifi-
cation and labeling of the contents of the 16 boxes of fossils col-
lected during the Shaler Memorial Expedition of 1921. One of
the important items is the large series of well-preserved Cambrian
fossils from northeastern Alabama, representing about 25 species,
all new to the collection. Among them is the pygidium of a
trilobite retaining its color-pattern, a specimen unique among
trilobites, and also the most ancient known example of a fossil
showing color-markings.

The material obtained from the Ordovician of eastern Tennessee
and northern Alabama supplements that of the two former trips
to the Appalachians, so that the little-known Ordovician faunas of
the Great Valley from Pennsylvania to Alabama are now well
represented. This collection contains many undescribed species,
some of which have been studied. Articles descriptive of the
sponges and trilobites have been prepared by the Curator, and °
Mr. Bradford Willard has undertaken the study of a part of the
brachiopods. The fossils from central Tennessee and central
Kentucky led to a reconsideration of the correlation of the Ordo-
vician strata of the two areas, and a paper by the Curator, pro-
posing a new scheme, is now being published in the Bulletin
of the Geological Society of America.

Mr. T. H. Clark has continued his work in the vicinity of Quebec
and Lévis, and has presented the Museum with 42 drawers of
Ordovician and 7 of Devonian fossils, the greater part of which he
has identified and labeled. Many of these proved to be new to
science. His most notable specimen is a small appendage of a
trilobite, presenting some features previously unknown in the
group. ‘This he has recently described in the American Journal of

20 ANNUAL REPORT OF THE

Science. A very important and welcome addition to the collec-
tion of graptolites is his large series of well-preserved specimens,
from the typical locality of the Lévisian. This horizon and locality
was quite unrepresented in the Museum before Mr. Clark began
this work.

Other accessions during the year have been the following dona-
tions: 3 lots of Palaeozoic fossils from Yunan, China, (Mr. J.
Graham), through Dr. Thomas Barbour; 5 lots of Lower Ordovi-
cian fossils from British Columbia, (Mr. F. P. Shepard); 5 boxes
Ordovician fossils from southern Quebec, (Mr. J. H. Bradley, Jr.);
and two drawers of Pleistocene shells from Nantasket, Mass.,
(Mr. T. H. Clark). The Curator made a small collection of Lower
Cambrian fossils in Washington Co., N. Y.

MUSEUM OF COMPARATIVE ZOOLOGY. - 21

REPORT ON THE GEOLOGICAL COLLECTIONS.

By R. W. Sayles.

During the past year the collections have been added to mainly
by purchases. Most of the specimens purchased were sedimentary
rocks, illustrating phases of sedimentation. Several very fine
examples of opalized wood were acquired. A striking specimen,
illustrating concentric jointing, was given by Professor Raymond.
Mr. Hugh Nawn gave three very good specimens of fossil tree
trunks from the famous Devonian fossil forest discovered by James
Hall, at Gilboa, in the upper Schoharie valley in 1870.

In September, a trip was made to Quebec. In the company of
Mr. T. H. Clark, the Beekmantown conglomerates at Levis were
examined and studied. A bed of tillite of the sublacustrine type
was found by the writer in the cliff at Levis. The enormous
boulders of limestone, the shapes of the included rock fragments,
and the structure of the matrices of these conglomerates, would
seem to preclude anything but ice action in their origin.

In July, the writer, in company with Mr. Arthur Keith of the
U. S. Geological Survey, Prof. Charles Schuchert of Yale Uni-
versity, and Prof. A. C. Swinnerton of Antioch College, spent two
weeks studying the rocks of Vermont. The Cambrian and Ordo-
vician formations near St. Albans were investigated. The Swan-
ton comglomerate of Trenton age was studied. One boulder
measured 170 feet long by 100 feet wide, another 140 feet long
and about 70 feet wide, and another 60 feet long, 30 feet wide, and
about 25 feet thick. No known agency but glacial ice could
move these boulders to their present positions.

22 | ; ANNUAL REPORT OF THE

REPORT ON THE LIBRARY.

During the Museum year from August 1, 1921, to July 31, 1922,
inclusive, 1,207 volumes, 1,732 parts of volumes, and 3,108 pam-
phlets have been added to the Library.

The total number of volumes in the haan is 59,846, the total
number of pamphlets is 65,253.

One hundred and forty volumes have been A ee ; one thousand
and eight hundred pamphlets have been separately bound.

The library of the late Dr. G. F. Becker constitutes the largest
accession received daring the year. A full statement concerning
this library, together with a detailed account of the Brewster
and Faxon bequests, is necessarily deferred until the next Report.

From the Harvard College Library, the Museum has received
243 titles; other contributors are Nathan Banks, (267 titles),
Samuel Henshaw, (143 titles), W. M. Davis, (91 titles), Outram
Bangs, (71 titles), L. A. Shaw, (70 titles), L. R. Reynolds, (40 titles)
H. B. Bigelow, (88 titles), Peabody Museum of American Archaeol-
ogy and Ethnology, (82 titles).

MUSEUM OF COMPARATIVE ZOOLOGY. 23

PUBLICATIONS
FOR THE YEAR 1921-1922.
(bi Aueusr,-192t — 3st 'Jouny,. 1922).

MusrEuM oF COMPARATIVE ZOOLOGY.

BULLETIN : —
Vol. LVII.
No. 6. Further studies on North American Lithobiidae. By Ralph V.
Chamberlin. 126 pp. 12 plates. June, 1922.
Vol. LXV.
No. 1. A new fossil cetacean. By G. M. Allen. 14 pp. 1 plate. August,
1921.
No. 2. New genera and species of Aleocharinae with a polytomic synopsis
of the tribes. By Adalbert Fenyes. 22 pp. October, 1921.
No. 3. The holothurians of the genus Stichopus. By Hubert Lyman
Clark. 38 pp. 2 plates. February, 1922. ;
No. 4. Notes on Philippine birds collected by Governor W. Cameron
Forbes. By Outram Bangs. 10 pp. April, 1922.
No. 5. Exploration of the coastal water off the northeastern United States
. in 1916 by the U.S. fisheries schooner Grampus. By Henry B. Bigelow.
104 pp. July, 1922.

Memoirs: —

Vol. XLVII.
No. 8. Spaerodactylus. By Thomas Barbour. 64 pp. 26 plates. De-
cember, 1921.

REPORT: —
1920-1921. 389 pp. December, 1921.

ALLEN, G. M.
Fossil cetaceans from the Florida phosphate beds. Journ. mam-
malogy, August, 1921, 2, p. 144-159, pl. 9-12.
A new horseshoe bat from West Africa. Revue zool. Afric., 1921, 9,
p. 193-196.

24 ANNUAL REPORT OF THE

Bats from Palawan, Philippine islands. Occ. papers Mus. zodl.
Univ. Mich., 25 February, 1922, no. 110, p. 1-5.

See p. 23. Bull. 65, no. 1. Also with Thomas Barbour, Journ.
mammalogy, May, 1922, 3.

Banos, OuTRAM.

The name of the eastern hermit thrush. [With T. E. Penard].
Auk, July, [September], 1921, 38, p. 432-434.

The black-backed Kamchatkan wagtail, Motacilla lugens Kittlitz,
in Alaska. [With J. E. Thayer]. Auk, July, [September], 1921,
38, p. 460.

The birds of the American Museum of Natural History’s Asiatic
zoological expedition of 1916-1917. Bull. Amer. mus. nat. hist.,
30 December, 1921, 44, p. 575-612.

A new form of Edolius forficatus (Linné). [With T. E. Penard].
Proc. N. E. 2061. club, 1-May, 1922, 8, p. 25-26.

The northern form of Leptotida fulviwentris Lawrence. [With T. E.
Penard]. Proc. N. E. zodél. club, 8 May, 1922, 8, p. 29-30.

See also p. 23. Bull. 65, no. 4.

Banks, NATHAN.

New Californian spiders. Proc. Cal. acad. sci., 29 September, 1921,
ser, 4, 11, p. 99-102.

South American Glenurus and some other Myrmeleonidae. Canad.
ent., March, 1922, 54, p. 58-60.

Venational variation in Raphidia. Canad. ent., May, 1922, 54,
p. 114-116.

Barsour, THOMAS.

Spiders feeding on small cyprinodonts. Psyche, August, 1921, 28,
p. 131-132. 7

On a small collection of reptiles from Argentina. Proc. Bvol. soc.
Washington, 17 August, 1921, 34, p. 139-142. .

Aquatic skines and arboreal monitors. Copeia, 31 August, 1921,
no. 97, p. 42-44.

A new Phrynosoma from Cerros island. Proc. N. E. zo06l. club, 7
September, 1921, 7, p. 1138-116.

The Florida pine snake. Proc. N. E. zoél. club, 22 October, 1921, 7,
p. 117-118.

Herpetological novelties. [With E. R. Dunn]. Proc. Biol. soc.
Washington, 21 December, 1921, 34, p. 157-162.

‘ MUSEUM OF COMPARATIVE ZOOLOGY. 25

Review of Blanchard’s Revision of the king snakes. Copeia, 20
March, 1922, no. 104, p. 20-22.

The white-tailed deer of eastern United States. [With G. M. Allen].
Journ. mammalogy, May, 1922, 3, p. 65-78, pl. 4-5.

Rattlesnakes and spitting snakes. Copeia, 20 May, 1922, no. 106,
p. 36-38.

An annotated list of the Amphibia and Reptilia of Jamaica. Cun-
dall: The handbook of Jamaica, 1922, p. 666-669.

See also p. 23. Mem. 47, no. 3.

BicELow, H. B.
See p. 23. Bull. 65, no. 5.
CHAMBERLIN, R. V.

On some chilopods and diplopods from Knox Co., Tennessee.
Canad. ent., October, 1921, 53, p. 230-233.

On some arachnids from southern Utah. Canad. ent., November,
1921, 53, p. 245-247, pl. 10 (pl. 10, p. 246).

A new lithobiid of the genus Paobius. Canad. ent., February, 1922,
64, p. 47-48.

A new schendyloid chilopod from Mexico. Psyche, February, 1922,
29, p..9-10.

A new diplopod from British Guiana taken at quarantine at Phila-
delphia. Ent. news, March, 1922, 33, p. 85-86.

A new platydesmoid diplopod from California. Journ. ent. &
zool., March, 1922, 14, p. 9-10.

Further notes on the nomenclature of North American Julidae and
Nemasomidae. Proc. Biol. soc. Washington, 20 March, 1922,
35, p. 7-10.

Two new American arachnids of the order Pedipalpida. Proc.
Biol. soc. Washington, 20 March, 1922, 35, p. 11-12.

A new milliped of the genus Polyxenus from the Florida keys. Ent.
news, June, 1922, 33, p. 165.

The North American species of Mimetus. Journ. ent. & zool.,
July, 1922, [March, 1923], 15, p. 3-9.

The centipeds of Central America. Proc. U. S. nat. mus., 1922,
60, art. 7, 17 pp., 4 pls.

The millipeds of Central America. Proc. U. S: nat. mus., 1922, 60,
art. 8, 75 pp., 25 pls.

26 ANNUAL REPORT OF THE

Notes on West Indian millipeds. Proc. U. S. nat. mus., 1922, 61,
art. 10, 19 pp., 6 pls.

See also p. 23. Bull. 57, no. 6.

CuaRK, H. L.

Studies of the development and larval forms of echinoderms.
By Th. Mortensen. [Review]. Science, 21 April, 1922, 55, p.
431-433.

The echinoderms of the Challenger Bank, Bermuda. Proc. Amer.
acad. arts & scv., June, 1922, 57, p. 351-861, pl. 1.

See also p. 23. Bull. 65, no. 3.

Puriuies, J. C.

Conservation of our mammals and birds. Harvard grad. mag.,
September, 1921, 30, p. 36-52.

The status of certain ducks at Wenham Lake. Bull. Essex county
ornith. club, December, 1921, p. 19-33.

Raymonp, P. E. |

A new fossil starfish from New England. Proc. Boston soc. nat.
hist., August, 1921, 36, p. 165-170, pl. 3.

Criteria for species, phylogenies, and faunas of trilobites. Bull.
Geol. soc. Amer., September, 1921, 32, p. 349-352.

The history of corals and the “limeless” ocean. ‘Amer. journ. sct.,
December, 1921, ser. 5, 2, p. 843-347.

Seaside notes. Amer. journ. sct., February, 1922, ser. 5, 3, p. 108-
114.

The Ceratopyge fauna in western North America. Amer. journ. s¢t.,
March, 1922, ser. 5, 3, p. 204-210.

SAYLES, R. W.

Possible tillite at Levis, Quebec. (Abstract). Bull. Geol. soe.
Amer., March, 1922, 33, p. 99-100.

Preliminary notes on some regularly banded argillites which suggest
seasonal deposition. (Abstract). Bull. Geol. soc. Amer., March,
1922, 733; plo.

The dilemma of the paleoclimatologists. Amer. journ. sci., June,
1922, ser. 5, 3, p. 456-473.

|

MUSEUM OF COMPARATIVE ZOOLOGY. DE

INVESTED FUNDS OF THE MUSEUM.

In THE HANDS OF THE TREASURER OF HARVARD COLLEGE.

et i a a oe) ee $50,000.00
EMER oe es i ie me at oY oo. 117,469.34
cg ee en ee 9,397.15
Sturgis Hooper Fund ae ee ahs eon a ie aan LOS ATG.69
Riad PU lw kk ke ke ew ew «6297,983.10
DORM UG 2. gk 7,594.01
Virginia Barret Gibbs Fund... oe I Be Co ge ale 8,043.15
Willard Peele Hunnewell Memorial Rus Bee ae te ate 4k 5,605 .49
Maria Whitney Fund SAAS OE SS a aa a ee aia 7,381 .67
Alexander Agassiz Fund acm ts eee Peek | Genie a ka POO OU OO
Alexander Agassiz Expedition Fund Ptet ac oes ae neers) Oa. Oi
Semme Inuisseli Agassiz Fund: ...... =... . . . 960,000.00
George Russell Agassiz Fund. Special . . . fe. ey 0 000.00
Maria Whitney and James Lyman Whitney Fund CE ae pee 770.46
MU, kk el a ae ee 6,011.46

$915,133.43

The payments on account of the Museum are made by the Bursar of Harvard
University, on vouchers approved by the Director. The accounts are annually
examined by a committee of the Overseers. The only funds the incomes of
which are restricted, the Gray, the Humboldt, the Whitney, the Louis Cabot,
and the Alexander Agassiz Expedition Funds, are annually charged in an
analysis of the accounts, with vouchers, to the payment of which the incomes
are applicable.

The income of the Gray Fund can be applied to the purchase and mainte-
nance of collections, but not for salaries.

The income of the Humboldt Fund (about $460.) can be applied for the
benefit of one or more students of Natural History, either at the Museum, the
United States Fish Commission Station at Woods Hole, the Stations at Ber-
muda, or the Tortugas.

The income of the Whitney Funds can be applied for the care (binding) and
increase of the Whitney Library.

The income of the Louis Cabot Fund can be applied to the purchase of
books on travel, sport, and natural history.

The Alexander Agassiz Expedition Fund was bequeathed by Alexander
Agassiz for the publication of reports on collections brought together by the
expeditions with which he was connected.

28 | ANNUAL REPORT.

The income of the Virginia Barret Gibbs Scholarship Fund, of the value
of $325., is assigned annually with the approval of the Faculty of the Museum,
on the recommendation of the Professors of Zodlogy and of Comparative
Anatomy in Harvard University, ‘“‘in supporting or assisting to support one
or more students who may have shown decided talents in Zoélogy, and prefer-
ably in the direction of Marine Zodlogy.”’

Applications for the tables reserved for advanced students at the Woods
Hole Station should be made to the Faculty of the Museum before the 1st
of May. Applicants should state their qualifications, and indicate the course
of study they intend to pursue.

the Results of hirer et aga in 1877, 1878, megs and 1880, in » charge of

af

The. A iiert of the “Blake.”

alts of the Expedition of 1891 af the U.S. Fish Commission Steamer “* Alba-
utenant Commander Z. L. Tanner, U. S. N., Commanding, in charge of
R AGASSIZ, as follows:—

The Sagittae. j W. A. HERDMAN. The Ascidians. |
Tho Thalasscole, . S. J. HICKSON. The Antipathids. ioe
. The Actinarians, E. L. MARK. Branchiocerianthus.
JOHN MURRAY. The Bottom § Speci-

OHRN. The api of Be mens. ey PaaS

3! P. SCHIEMENZ. The _Pteropods and

Heteropods.

. The Sohiecps ; THEO. STUDER. The Aleyonarians.

H. B. WARD: The eiriereand:

Bo nt Scientific Results of the Expedition to the Tropical Pacific, in ehkhee. of
E en AGASSIZ on the U. S. Fish Commission Steamer, Bes wh from fare

G. O. SARS. The Copepods.

L. STEJNEGER. The Reptiles.

T. W. VAUGHAN. The Corals, Recent
and Fossil. A .

PUBLICATIONS
OF THE

MUSEUM OF COMPARATIVE ZOOLOGY
AT HARVARD COLLEGE.

There have been published of the Butiertn Vols. I. to LIV., LVL,
and LVIII. to LXIV.; of the Memorrs, Vols. I. to XLIL., and also —

XLIV. to XLVI., and XLVIII.
Vols. LV., LVII. and LXV. of the BuLuetin, and Vols. XLIIL.,
XLVII. and XLIX. of the Memorrs, are now in course of publication.
The BuLLetiIn and Memorrs are devoted to the publication of

original work by the Officers of the Museum, of investigations carried

on by students and others in the different Laboratories of Natural
History, and of work by specialists based upon the Museum Collec-
tions and Explorations.

The following publications are in preparation :—

_ Reports on the Results of Dredging Operations from 1877 to 1880, in charge of a

Alexander Agassiz, by the U. 8S. Coast Survey Steamer “Blake,” Lieut.
Commander C. D. Sigsbee, U. 8. N., and Commander J. R. Bartlett,
U.S. N., commanding. —

Reports on ae Results of the Expedition of 1891 of the U.S. Fish Commission —

Steamer ‘‘ Albatross,” Lieut. Commander Z. L. Tanner, U. 8. N., com-
manding, in charge of Alexander Agassiz.

Reports on the Scientific Results of the Expedition to the Tropical Pacific, in — Ta
charge of Alexander Agassiz, on the U. S. Fish Commission Steamer
‘‘ Albatross,” from August, 1899, to March, 1900, Commander Jefferson F. : SF

Moser, U.S. N., commanding.

Reports on the icienvifie Results of the Expedition to the Eastern ‘Tropical “iy

Pacific, in charge of Alexander Agassiz, on the U. 8. Fish Commission —

Stearnot “Albatross,” from October, 1904, to April, 1905, Lieut. cone

mander L. M. Garrett, U.S. N., commanding.

These publications are issued in numbers at irregular intervals. f
Each number of the Bulletin and of the Memoirs is sold separately. ot
A price list of the publications of the Museum will be sent on appli- 3 Ss “
cation to the Director of the Museum of Comparative Zoology, =

Cambridge, Mass.

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