SUPPLEMEXT TO THE AXXOTATED CATALOGUE OF THE PUBLISHED \yKITIXGS OF CHARLES ABIATHAR WHITE, 1886-1897.
By Timothy W. Stantox.
In 1885 Mr. J. B. Mamni published in Bulletin 30 of the United States jSlational Museum,' an "Annotated catalogue of the published writings of Charles Abiathar White." covering the period from 1860 to 1885, inclusive. The present list is a continuation of that catalogue, the entries being numbered consecutively through both lists, bringing Doctor White's personal bibliography down to the close of 1897. The first five entries were inadvertently omitted from the earlier catalogue, and are, therefore, not in their regular chronological order. Charles A. White was born in Xorth Dighton, Bristol County, Mas- sachusetts, on January 26, 1826. In 1838 he removed with his father's famil}^ to Iowa, where he resided until 1873. For thirty-seven years his writings and his labors have related chietly to scientific subjects, especially geology and j)aleontology, and during that time he has lield many official positions and re(;eived many academic and professional honors. He received the degree of M. 1), from Rush 31edical College, Chicago, in 1863 and the degree of A. M. in 186(5 from Iowa State College. He was vState geologist of Iowa, by legislative appointment, from 1866 to LS69, inclusive; professor of natural history in the Iowa State Univer sity from 1867 to 1873; professor of natural history in Bowdoin College from 1873 to 1875; paleontologist to the geographical and geological surveys west of the one hundredth meridian in charge of Lieutenant George !M. Wlieeler, in 1874; geologist and paleontologist to the United States (xeological Survey of the Territories, in charge of Major J. W. Powell, in 1875; geologist and paleontologist to the United States (ieo- logical Survey of the Territories, in charge of Doctor F. V. Hayden, from 1876 to 1879; curator in charge of the paleontological collections of the United States National Museum trom 1879 to 1882; detailed in
1 881 to act as chief of the Artesian Wells Commission under the auspices of the United States Department of x\.griculture geologist and paleon ; tologist to the United States Geological Survey fiom 1883 to 1892, and he now holds the relation to the Smithsonian Institution of associate in paleontology.
'Pages 113-181.
Proceedings U. S. National Museum, Vol. XX— No. 1135. 627 f^28 PROCEEDINGS OF THE NATIONAL MUSEUM. vol. xx.
He was president of the Washington Biological Society for the years 1883 and 1884; vice-president of the American Association for the Advancement of Science in 1889, and in the same year he was elected a member of the United States National Academy of Sciences. The degree of LL. I), was conferred npon liim in 1893 by the Iowa State T'niversity, and in the same year he was elected to corresponding- membership in the following foreign academies and scientiflc societies:
The Geological Society of London ; Isis Gesellschaft flir Naturtuude, Dresden; E. Accademia Yaldarnese del Poggio, Moutevarchi; K. K. Geologische Eeichsanstalt, Vienna, and in the KaiserlicheLeopoldinisch- Carolinische Deutsche Akademie der Naturforscher, Halle an der Saale.
152.
White, C. A. The Permian Formation in North America. <^I5nll. Philos. Sof. Wash- ington, vol. iii, pp. 104-105. Washington, 1S80. A brief review of tliose North American strata which had been recognized as of Penuian age. It was inadvertently omitted from the preceding list. 153
White, C. A. Descripcion de un gran Fossil Gasteropodo del estado de Puehla
(Mexico). <^L'a Xaturalcza, tomo vi, ])p. 219-221, with two iigures. City of Mexico, 1882.
This is a translation into Spanish and a republication, by Professor Mariano Barceua, of Xo. 89 of the preceding list, from which it was inadvertently omitted. The fossil described is lylostoina i^rinceps White. 154.
White, C. A. [Administrative Eeport for the year 1883-84] <^Fifth Annual Keport of the Director of the U. S. Geological Survey, pp. 50-51. Washington, 1885.
Inadvertently omitted from the preceediug list.
155.
White, C. A. [Administrative Report for the year 1884-85] of the U. S. Geological Survey, i)p. 42-44. Washington, 1885. Inadvertently omitted from the preceding list. 156. White, C. A. Notes on the Mesozoic and Cenozoic paleontology of California. <13ulletin U. S. GeologicalSurvey No. 15, pp. 1-33. Washington, 1885. It is claimed that the Chico and Tejon formations constitute a continuous series; that the Aucella-beariug Auriferous Slates are equivalent to the Knoxville division of the Shasta formation, and no species of Cretaceous fossils of the Pacific Coast region have been satis- factorily identified witlt any from either the interior or Atlantic Coast regions. It was inadvertently omitted from tbo jirccediug list. 157. W^HITE, C. A. On the Fresh Water Inveitebrates of the North American Jurassic. Bulletin U. S. Geological. Survey No. 29, pp. 1-41, pis. i-iv. Washington, 1886. This bulletin contains a summary of all the known North American fresh water Jurassic invertebrates, and all are iigured. They are: Page. Uniofelehii, n. s Ifi v. iruloides, n. s 17 V. lapUloides, n. s 18 V. iiiacropisthui, u. s ... 17 V.nucalis Meek & Haydeu 19 : NO. 1135. WRITINGS OF C. A. WHITE—STANTON. 629 Page. TJ. gteivardi TVlute 1!) V. toxonotus, u. K 17 Liinnwa ativimc\da, n. s , 20 7y consurtis, n. s - = 20 L. ? aceelerata, ti. s 20 Planurhis veternus M. & H. .' 21 ' Yorticifcx stearnsii, n. a 21 Yalvttta scnbrida M. & H 22 Viviparus gilli M. & H 23 Lioplacodes veternus M. & H 23 Xeritina nehrascensis M. & H 23 Metacyvru forhesii Jones 23 158. White, C. A. On the Relation of the Laramie Mollnscnn Fanua to that of the snc- ceediug freshwater Eocene, and other groups. <;])nlletin of the U. S. Geologi- cal Snrvey, No. 34 (Vol. v), pp. 1-54 (.SS8-442), pis. i-v. Washington, 1886. The opinion is advanced that sedimentation was at no time -ivholly interrupted from the beginning of the deposition of the Colorado formation to the close of that of fresh-water Eocene formations of the interior region of North America. Five plates of figures of fossils are given, some of wliich are showirto have ranged from the Laramie into the fresh-water formations which overlie it. The following species are described and figured MOI-LUSCA. Page. Vnio mendax White 20 U. rectoides, n. s 21 Sphceritimformosum Meek & Hayden 21 TAmncea ? 22 L. (Leptolimncea) tninuscv.la "White 22 Acella inicronema, n. s 22 Planorbis convolutus M. & H 23 r. ( Oyraulus) militaris W 23 Physa pleromatis "VT 24 P. kanabensis W 24 /'. Inllata W 25 Bulimis atavus TV ? 25 Acroloxtis actinophorui, n. s 26 Helix nacimientensis, n. s 2tj H. adipis, n. s 27 Pupa Icidyi Meek 27 Goninbasis tenuicarinata M. & H 28 G. ncbraseensis 3il. & H 28 G. tenera Hall 29 G. filifera, n. s 29 Hydrobia recta W 30 H. utahcnsis W 30 ilicropyrgvs minutvlus M. & H 31 Viviparus trochiformis M. & H 31 r. natnis, n. a 32 CRUSTACEA. Cyprig sanpetensii-. ii. s 32 159. White, C. A. On New Generic Forms of Cretaceons Mollnsca and their relation to oiher forms. The genera Dalliconcha, Stearnsia, and Aguileria are proposed and tyi)e specimens of each are figured. Same. Seventy extras printed withont title-page, covers, or repaging. 630 PROCEEDINGS OF THE NATIONAL MUSEUM. vol.xx 160. Wnrri:, (.'. A. On the C'retacoona Foruiatious of Texas aud their rehitions to those of other portions of North America. <^Proc. Aca The order of superposition of tht^ (.'retactoiis foruiatious of Texas is given. Same. Seventy extras printed without title-page, covers, or repaying. 161 White, C. A. On the age of the Coal found in the Region traversed by the Rio Grande. <^ American Journal of .Science, 3d ser., vol. xxxiii, pp. 18-20. New Haven, 1887. The coal is stated to be of Upper Cretaceous age, a part of which is in the Laramie formation. Same. Twenty separates printed without title-page, covers, or repaging. 162. White, C. A. Remarks on the "Revision of the Pala'ocrinoidea" of Wachsmuth and. Springer. <^ American Journal of Science, 3d ser., vol. xxxiii, pp. 154-157. New Haven, 1887. This article is a review of tbe publicatiou named, and a summary of the views eutertaiued by the authors. Same. Seventy-live extras printed without covers, title-page, or repaging. 163. White, C. A. On the Inter-relation of Contemporaneous Fossil Faunas and Floras. <[ American Journal of Science, 3d ser., vol. xxxiii, pp. 364-374. New Haven, 1887. Tlie rchitive ditierences of time range of ditferent species, genera, and families of animals and phmts are j)ointed out, and special attention is called to the fact that it is seldom possible to determine the coutemporaueitj' of non-marine with marine formations. Same. Thirty extras printed with half-title, l>ut without covers or repaging. 164. White, C. A. [Review of.] The summit plates in Blastoids, Criuoids, and Cystids, and their morphological relations; hy Charles Wadisnuith and Frank Springer. <^ American Journal of Science, 3d ser., vol. xxxiv, p. 232. New Haven, 1887. 165. White, C. A. [Review of.] Charles D. Walcott: Second Contribution to the Studies on the Cambrian faunas of North America (Bulletin No. 30, U. S. Geo- logical Survey, p. 225, 33 plates of wood cuts. Washington, 1886). 166. White, C. A. Contribui^oes fi Paleontologia do Brazil (Com o original em luglez), Por Charles A. White, M. D. Archivos do Museu National do Rio de Janeiro, volume vii, pp. 1-273, j)ls. 1-27, 4". Impressa Nacional, Rio de Janeiro, 1887. This work is devoted entirely to invertebrate fossils, all of whicli are referred to the Creta- ceous. The following is a list of the species described and figured. . . NO. n:i5. WBITIXGS OF C. J. WHITE—STANTON. 631 MOLLUSC A.. CONCHIFF.RA. (Marine species.) Page. Ostrea distans, n. s 26 O. iavalida, n. s 27 O. matoiinensis, n. s 27 O. wegrnanniana d'Orb ? 28 O. (Alectri/onia) jiolmctta Sow I 29 Giyphcea trachyoptera, u.s ... 30 Exogiji a ostracina Lam 31 E. conica Sow ? 33 E. mutatoria, n. 8 34 Anoviia Iccvigcita Sow ^ 35 Pecten collapsm, n. s 36 Xeithea quadrieosiata Sow , . . 37 iV. sergipcnsis, n. s 39 Camjitonectes placitiis, n. s 40 Liiitainterlineata, n. s 42 Z(. (Limatula) turgidula, n. s... 43 i. (I'lagiostoma) derbyi, u. 8. . 44 i. (Ctinostrwn) p/'ceiexto, n. s . 45 (C.) 46 Spondylus pinguisculuf^, n. s 47 Plieatula modioloides, n. s 48 7*. ienuirostrata, n. s 49 Fteria Unguifornus Evaus & Sliumard I 50 }'. ivfclix, n. a 52 P. incalida, n. s 52 Posidonomya .' 54 Ge> villia dissita, ii. s Perna 2}etaUoidca, n. s Aiicclla byaziliensi.'', u. s Pill tia .' Vol'ella maroiinends. ii. s Myoconcha decliva, n.s Area textilicostata, u. s A.paraensis, n. s Barbatia disclima. u. s Cucullcea subcentralig Eathbun .... C. (Idonearca) harttii Ratlibuu Axincea bineminis, n.s A.piabasensis, n. s Xuculana swi/tiana Eath Xiicula marice Eatb Trigonia siihcrenulata d'Orb 70 Cardita morganiana Eath C. irilmotii Eath Crassatella maroimensis, n . s C. dilabida, n.s Asiarte agrcm^ia, n. s Opis maroimensis. ii. .s 79 Isocardia supermensa, n. .s 80 /. branneri, ii. s 81 I.coutinhoana, n. s '. 83 /. prcecisa, u. s 84 Trapezium, insepnltum , n.s 85 Lucina tenella Eath 86 Chamapannicularia, u. s Cardimnparaemc, n. s C. ? peruinbonatuDi, ii. a 89 C. (Criocardium) soaresannm Eath 90 C. (Nemocardium) braziliense, n. s. 91 C. (A*.) indistinctiim, n. 8 92 C. (Fragii m) proavitum, n.s 92 Yemis i Chione) paraensis, n. s 94 632 mOCEEDINGS OF THE NATIONAL MUSEUM. vol.xx Pape Vallista megrathian a Rath G. obseuraia, n. a jit; Dosmia braziliensis. n. s 97 Tellina penicimbucensis Rath 9-; T.'paraeiiais, ii. a lui J. / 9. T. ! 100 MeeHa comnicmorata, ii. s lui Anatina ( Cercomya) putatoria, n. s 102 Myaciten refugium, ii. s ; 103 M. bmntiosus, n. s 104 Homomya profunda, ii. s 105 Liopistha ( Cymella) sergipensis, n. s Iii6 Xecera scolopaciceps, n. s 107 Corbtila arrecta, n. s lOS C. 1 chordata,v.s • 10 j Olycimeris rathbuni, u. s 110 G. braziliensis, n. s Ill Cultellus 2}araensis, n. 8 112 (Fresh -water species.) Sphcerium ativum, n. s 240 Anodonta ? totium-sanctorxim Hartt 241 A . harttii, n. s 242 A. ? inawsoni, n. s 213 A. ? allporti, n. s 244 GASTEROPODA. (Marine specie$.) Conus conditorii(s,n. s 118 O. ( Conorbis) restitutus, n. s 119 Pleurotoma harpya, n. s 121 P. ? 122 P. ? 123 Cancellaria calypso, n. s 124 Volvta ? chrysallis, n. s 125 Tolutilithci radula Sow 126 V. allicvstatus, ii. s 127 Fascioluria? acutispira, n. s 128 F ? 129 F. (Piestocheilus) eenecta,n.3 130 Fiisus longiuscuhis.u. » 131 F. pernambucensis, n. s 132 F. doris, n. 8 133 F. (Scrrifusus) inarice, n. 8 134 F. (S.) / 135 Ancillaria? imitila, n. s 135 Harpa dechordata,ii. a 136 Murex sutilis, n. s 137 M. (Neptunella.) riiginosa, n. s 138 Trophon progne, n.a 139 Nerincea inaugurata Stoliczka 141 N. buarquiana, n. a 142 K. sagittaria, n. s 1 44 Orvillia, gen. nov 145 O. 'imitabilis. n. s 145 O. ruginosa, n. s 147 Oerithium jiedroanum, n. s 148 0. pedroanum var isdbelce 150 C. freitasii, n. s .^ 151 O. harftianum, n. a 152 C. branneri,u. a 153 C. iethys. n. 8 154 C. thoas, u. 8 155 ) NO 1135. TTIUTIXGSOFC.A.WHlTE—STAXTOy. 633 I'age. Cerithiuni raricis. n. s 156 C. gpicvlatiiin, ii. s 157 C. ? 157 Ticarya' daphne, ii. 9 158 V. ? sapi)ho,-a. s 159 TurHtella soaresana Hartt ICO T. gylviana Hartt IGl T. elicita Stoliczka 162 T ! acuticarinata. n. s 164 Mesalia neltoana , ii. 8 1G4 2[. hebe, ii. s 1G5 Calyptraafautta, n. s 165 C. nidulifera, n. 8 IGe Galerus oUndensw. ii. s 167 Xeritoptis elect rn, ii. 8 , 168 rhurus brazilieniis, n. s 163 Strombus togatu.t, u. s 170 »s'. ? dallianus, n. s 171 Anchura infortunata, n. s 17:? Caliiptrojihonm chelonitis, n. s 174 Simnia gilliana, u. s 175 Cyprceactceon, gen. uov 17G C. pcnnce, n. s 178 Lyosoma squa mosa, n. s 179 Xatica bulbuhis, n. s 180 X. t eurydice, n. .s 181 Xeverita modica, n. s 181 Xeridoinus 2}ercrassus, n. s 182 Lunatia stibhumeroxa, ii. s 183 L. lunula, n. s 184 Euspira pagoda Forbe8 185 rrinconatica i)rcelonga Leymerie 186 Tylostoma torrubrice Sharpo 187 I. increhesccns, n. s 188 T. mininnim, n. s 188 T. materinum, n. 8 18 1. globoswn Sbarpe ? 190 Sola7-ii(i>i intraornatum , n. 8 191 S. silentium, ii. s 192 Ficus I pa raensis, n. s 192 .Scalaria gardneri, n. s 193 S. pyrene, ii . s 194 Xenta rinctus, u. a 195 X. exube.rata ii. s 196 X. limata, ii. s 196 Turbo portentus, ii. s 197 Trochus cirrus, n. s 198 T. retectus, n. s 199 Fiisurella imniortalis, n. s 200 Ringinella pinguiscula, n. s 200 Actoeonina ? 201 Vylindritella, gen. nov 201 C. truncata, n. s 203 C. acuta, n. 8 204 C. muliiplicata, u. s 205 C. crassiplicata, n. s 205 Akera hronnii, n.8 206 {Freshwater species.) Lioplacodes lacerdoe Hartt 234 i. irilliamsii Hartt 235 I'leurocera terebriformis Morria 236 Melania nicolayana Hartt 238 Neritina prolabiata, n. a 239 Planorbis ( Gyraulus) monserratensis Hartt 239 634 PROCEEDINGS OF THE NATIONAL MUSEUM. CEPHALOPODA. Page. A miiionites pcdrna )ats, ii . s 212 ' .1 . hopkinsi Forbes 213 A. histrictits, u. 8 210 A.plamdatux Sow ! 218 .1. offarcinatus, ii. s 219 A./olleaius, u. s 220 A. sergipensis, n. a 221 A.buarquianuf, n. s 222 A. maroimensis, u. s 224 A. teclorius, n. 8 223 A (Btichiceras) harttli Hyatt 221) A. ? 228 A. ? 228 Helicoceras hyttriculum, u. s 229 Xautilus soxverhijanus d'Orb 230 POLYZOA. Lunulites piUolus, u. 8 208 ECHINODEEMATA. ASTEKOIDEA. Vraster ? 263 ECHINOIDEA. Cidaris branneri, n. s 247 rhijmosoma hiiwxUis, n. s 249- F. braziliensis, n. s 249- P. ; 250 Cottaldia aiistralis, n. s 251 /ialenia sergipensis, n. s 252 .S'. sitnilis, n. s 25! Heteropodia, gen. nov. de Loriol 254 H.fuhitei de Loriol 25G Holcctypus pennanus, n. s 256 Conuclypus nettoanus, n. s . ... 257 Echinobrissus frcitasii, n.s 259 Catopygus oequalis, u. s 260 Hemiaster cristatus Stoliczka 261 Toxaster altiusculus, n. s 202 167. White, C. A. Coutribiitions to the Paleontology of Brazil. This edition is identical with that of entry 166, except that it is furnished with an Enfjlish title-page. No change is made in either the pagination or the numbering of the plate.s. 1 brcc hundred and lifty copies of this edition were issued from the Smithsonian Institution, Wasb- iiigtou,1888. 168. White, C. A. On the Occurrence of Later Cretaceous deposits in Iowa. < Anierkan Geolooist, vol. i, pp. 221-227, one wood cut. Minneapolis, 1888. The announcement is made of new discoveries of Cretaceous deposits in Iowa by I'rofcssdr E. llawortli. Lispodesthes ' /(a?/'or Same. Thirty copies printed separately without title-page, covers, or repaging. 169. White, C. A. On Hindeastripa, a new generic form of t'retaoeous Astraeidae. Hindeastrea discoidea is described and figured. Same. Thirty separates priuted with repaging, but without title-])age or covers. — NO. 1135. WRITINdS OF C. A. WHITE—STANTON. 6'35 170. White, C. A. On the Rehitiou of the Laramie Group to earlier ;iud Liter t'ormatious. The relation of the Laramie to the Belly Elver series of Canada and to the Lignitic of the ( iiilf States is especially discussed. .Same. Twenty copies printed witliout title-page, covers, or rei)agiiig. 171 WniTK, C A. On the Puget Group of Washington Territory. The Puget Group is a nonmarine formation found m the State of Washington, and lies upon the confines of the Cretaceous and Tertiary. Its fauna is described and figured in entry 181. Same. Twenty separates printed without title-page, covers, or repaging. 172. White, C. A. Mountain Upthrusts. The character of the displacements which resulted in the production of Yampa and Junction mountains in Colorado, a.s well as tliose of some other mountains, is explained. The suUiect is more fully discussed iu entry 177. Same. Fifty copies printed separately without title-page, cuNers, or repaging. 173 WiiiTE. 0. A. A Probable Caseof Instinct at Fault in Bees. ^American Naturalist, vol. xxi, pp. 1029-1030. Philadelphia, 1888. This case is one of extinction of bee swarms, evidently causetl hy the filling of all the cells with easily obtained honey, so that there were no empty cells in which the (jucen might deposit her eggs. Same. Thirty copies printed separately without title-page, covers, or repaging. 174. White, C A. Remarks on the Genus Aucella, with especial reference to its occur- rence in California. <^Mouographs of the U. S. Geological Survey, vol. xiii; Geology of the Quicksilver Deposits of the Pacific Slope, pp. 226-232, and pis. iii and iv. Washington, 1888. The figures, 41 in number, include copies of manj^ of the forms of A ucella which have been published from various parts of the world. Same. Fifty separates printed without title-page, covers, or repaging. 175. White, C. A. [Administrative Eeport for the year 1885-86.] ^Seventh Annual Report of the U. S. Geological Survey, pp. 117-120. Washington, 1888. 176. White, C. A. On Certain Mesozoic Fossils from the Islands of St. Pauls and St. Peters in the Straits of Magellan. <^Proc. U. S. National Museum, vol. xiii, pp. 13, 14, pie. 2 and 3. Washington, 1889. Two species are described and figured Hamites elatior Forbes ' and Lucina? townsendi, n. s. Same. Fifty copies printed separately with paper covers and title-page, but without repagiug. G36 PBOCEEDINGS OF THE NATIONAL MUSEUM. vouxx. 177. White, ('. A. On the Geology aud Physiogiapliy of ii portion of Northweslern Colorado and adjacent parts of Utah and Wyoming. <^Nintli Annual lie]iorT of the V. S. Geological Snrvey, pp. 677-712 and map. Washington, 1889. Tliis memoir covejs sulistauliiiUy the same ground as that Same. One linndred copies printed separately, with pajter covers and title-page, Uut without rej)agiug. 178. WiiiTK, C. A.. New Fossil Mollusca from the Chico-Tt^jon series of California. <[I>ul- letin U. S. Geological Snrvey No. 51. On Invertelirate Fossils from the Pacific Coast, pp. 11-27, pis. ]-v. Washington, 1889. The following species are described and figured: Page. Onti-ea {Alectryonia) dilleri, u. s 14 Zirphixa plana, n. s 15 Actceon inornatus, n. s 1.5 Tasc^llum, gen. nov 16 T. obliquum, n. s 16 Lysis oppansiis, n. s -•- 17 Tiochus (Anadema) gem{fervs, n. s 17 Stomatia ohstricta, ii. s 1? Gyrodes doivelli, n. s 19 Rimella macilenta, n. s 19 Mi'salia obtnsa, n. s 20 Fa^nnis marcidulus,n. s 20 Ceratia nexilia, n. s 21 Trophon condom, n. s 21 Gominella lecontei, n. s 22 Fiilgur hilgardi, n. .s 22 Fvlgnraria gabbi, n. a 23 Cancellaria turneri, n. s 25 Scobinella dilleri, n. s 2.5 Ammonites turneri, n. s 26 179. White, C. A. On Occni-rence of Ecjuivalents of the Chico-T^jon Series in Oregon and Washington Territory. <^Bnlletin U. S. Geological Survey No. 51. On In- vertebrate Fossils from the Pacific Coast, pp. 28-32. Washington, 1889. This brief article is devoted to notes conceining the northward extension of the Cbico-Tejou series. 180. White, C. A. Cretaceous Fossils from Vancouver Island Region. <^Bnlletin U. S. Geological Snrvey No. 51. On Invertebrate Fossils from the I'acitic Coast, pp. 33-48, pis. vi, vii. Washington, 1888. Thi.s article of the bulletin contains an annotated list of 33 species collected by Professor J. S. Newberry upon Vancouver, and some of the smaller contiguous islands. The following species are described and figured : Page. Verna excavata, n. s 37 Crassatella tugcana Gabb 38 Clisocolus dubiuis (iabb 41 C. rordatus Whiteaves 41 Anatina sitlcatina Sluunard .' 43 VaiiU'oropgis nvclensis, n. s 76 ^1 mmonites macln >r i', n. s 48 : -NO. 1135. wmTiyos OF c. A. white—staxtox. 637 181. White, C. A. The Molluscau Fauna of tbe Paget Group. The Paget Growp is a lately recosinized non-marine, coal-bearing formation lying mainly upon the eastern side of Pnget i'asin in the State of Washington. The following species foiuid in its strata are ilescribed and ligured : Page. Caidiinn {Adacna '.) .' 58 Cyreiia brevide}i6\ n. s 58 Corhicula willisi, n. s 59 C. pi(f/etensis, n. s fiO liatissa neivherryi, u. s GO B. dubia,n. s 01 Psammnbia obscura, u. s 01 Sang^iinolaria 1 caudata, n. .s 01 Teredo pinjeteniis, u. s 62 XeriUna I 62 Cerithium ? 62 Undetermined gasteroiiud 62 182. White, C. A. Mesozoic Mollnsca from the southern coast of the Alaskan Peninsula. <^Bulletiu V. S. Geological Survey Xo. 51. On Iu\ertebrate Fossils from the Pacific Coast, pp. 64-70; pis. 12-14. Washiugton, 1889. The collection upon which this article is based was sent to the office of the Survey from the western end of Kadiak Island. The following species are described and figured Page. Cucullcea increbescens, n. s 05 Glyciinerii dalli, n. s 66 Belcmnites ? 67 U. '. 67 .i mmon Ites {Lillia} hoirelli, n. s ... 68 A. (L. ) kialagvikensis, n. s 69 A. (AmaUheus) whiteaveiii, n. s 69 183. White, C. A. The North American Mesozoic. Address as vice-president of Section E, of the American Association for the Advancement of Science, at Toronto, August, 1889. The anthor gives a general review of the JS"orth American Mesozoic formations and shows tlieir relation to one another. He is of the opinion that its subdivisions can not be closely correlated with those of the European Mesozoic. Same. Two hundred copies in paper covers, with title-page and repagination. Same. Published in full in Science, New York, vol. xiv, pp. 160-16(1. 184. Whiie, C. a. Remarks on the Cretaceous of Northern Jlexico. <^Proc. Amer. Ass. Adv. Sci.. vol. xxxviii, p. 252 (Abstract). Salem, 1889. The subject of these remarks is more fully discussed in entry 186. 185. White, C. A. On the Permian Formation of Texas. <^ American Naturalist, aoI. xxiii, pp. 109-128; pl. 1. Philadelphia, 1889. The character and limitation of the Texan Permian are discussed and the three following species are described and figured as new : Page. Ptyckitig niimninsi, u. s 117 MedlicotHa cupei, n. s 117 Popanoccras tvalcofti, ii . ,s , . 117 The subject is more fully discussed in entry 'So. 190. Same. Fifty extra copies printed, without covers, title-jiage, or repagination. : 638 PROCEEDINGS OF THE NATIONAL MUSEUM. vouxx. 186. W'liriK, ('. A. The Lower Cretaceous of tlie Southwest, iind its relation to under- lying and overlying forniatious. <^Ani. .Jour. Science, 3d ser., vol. xxxviii, December, 1889, pp. 440-445. New Haven, 1889. The (^OTiianclio .series i.s mainly (liscusstd in tliis article. Its extension into ^Voateru Texas anil Xortliern Mexico is shown ; and it is also sliow n that its thickness there is much i^reater than it was before known to possess. Same. Tweuty-two copies printed separately, with half-title, Imt without covers or repaginatioii. 187. White, C. A. [Administrative] Report—Division of Mesozoic Paleontohigy. White, ('. A. [Administrative] Report—Division of Mesozoic Invertebrates. <^Ninth Annual Report of the U. S. Geological Survey, pp. 120-128. Washing- ton, 1889. 189. White, C. A. A sketch of the scientifie Avork of Professor A. H. Wortben [including bibliography] Geol. Surv. Illinois, vol. viii. Appendix, pp. 18-37. Springtiehl, 1890. The bibliographical part of this sketch is republished, with some corrections, in entry No. 198. 190. White, C. A. [Remarks onNotes on the Early Cretaceotis of California and Oregon, by George F. Becker.] Bull Geol. Soe. America, vol. ii, p. 208, Rochester, 1891. In these remarks Doctor TVliite made reference to the commingling of types upon the con- fines of systems similar to those which he made with reference to entry Xo. 102. 191. White, C. A. Correlation Papers, Cretaceous: A Review of the Cretaceous forma" tions of North America. <^Bulletin U. S. Geological Survey No. 82, p. 273. Washington, 1891. Tliis memoir is a discussion of all the known Cretaceous formations of North America, and an exhibition of their stratigraphical relations to one another according to the views of thcs author. 192. White, C. A. The Texan Permian and its Mesozoic types of Fossils. <^l'>iilletiu U. S. Geological Survey No. 77, p. 51, pis. i-iv. Washington, 1891. This bulletin embraces a much enlarged discussion of the subject of entry No. 18.J, and eon- tains illustrations of all the invertebrate species which had, up to the time of its ])ublicatiini. l)een discovered in the Texan Permian. The following species are figured, and in p irt described Page. (Sonlatites hayloyen>^is. n. s 1 '.t Waagenoceras c«m((H')i.si White 2o Medlicottia copei W 21 Popanoceras walcotti W '. 21 Orthoceras rushensis McChesney 22 Xautihis winslowi Meek & Worthen 2:5 X. occidentalls Swallow 23 X. >. 23 X. ; 24 X. ? 24 X. (Endnlnhus) .' 24 wo. 1135. uniTiyas of c. a. jrniTF—sTJXTox. 639 Page. Xadcopf-is remex VT 24 N. sliumardi Me. C ? 24 Duomphalus subijuadratas ^l. Sc Vt' 25 E. ? 25 Miirchisonia ' 25 Patella ? 25 Bellerophon crassiis M. & TV 26 IS. montfortianus Xorwood ^t Prntten 20 B. ? 26 Sedgvickia topekaensis Sbuiiinr Flevro2>honis ? 27 Clidophorus occidentalis Gciiiitz 27 Tohlia ? subscitula Meek it Ilaydeii 27 Myalina permiana Swallow 28 M. aviculoides M. & H 28 M. perattenuata M. i^ H 28 GervilUa longa Geinilz 29 Avicidopecten occidentalis Slmin 29 Syringopora ? 29 • Spirorhis ? 30 Ci/thcre nebratcennif G eiuit z 30 193. AVhite, C. a. On the biological and geological significance of closely similar fossil forms. <^Proc. Amer. Assn. Adv. Sci., vol. xxxis, pp. 23it-24o. Salem, 18!ll. The author thinks that for geological pnvposes it is often ailvi.sable to give separate names ti> fossil species, even though it .should l>e inipracticalile to diagnose them as specifically ditt'ereiit from forms whicli are memhers of other and different faunas. Same. One Imndred extras printed withcuit covers and without repagiug. 194. "White, C. A. [Remarks upon On the Permian, Triassic, and Jurassic formations in the East Indian Archipelago (Timor and Rotti), l)y Doctor Augnst Roth- pletz.] Bull. Gcol. Soc. Amer., vol. iii, p. 14. Rochester, 1891. Doctor White spoke of this as one of several cases now known of the commingling of launal types upon the confines of the Mesozoic and Paleozoic systems, and as indicating a condition which we always ought to expect. 195. White, C. A. [Remarks on Ar4eological Map of South America, by Prolcssor Docti.'r Gustav Steinmann.] <^Bull. Geol. Soc. Amer., vol. iii, p. 14. Rochester, 18'J1. Doctor White referred especially to the Cretaceous fauna which lie had pnblished for tlu; National Museum of Brazil. He said that he found that fauna to have much more alHnity with the Cretaceous fauna of Southern India than with that of any portion of tlie Xortli American Cretaceous. 196. White, C. A. [Remarks on The Comanche Series of the Texas-Arkansas Region, by Robert T. Hill.] Bull. Geol. Soc. Amer., vol. ii, pp. 525, 526. Rochester, 1891. Doctor White agreed with the speaker as to the great difficulty of correlating American with European series of strata, and mentioned cases of such attempted correlation in which the true stratigraphical order was reversed. 197. White, C. A. [Remarks on Variations in the Cretaceous and Tertiary Strata of Alabama, by Daniel W. Langdon.] Bull. Geo' Soc. Amer., vol. iii, p. 606. Roch- ester, 1891. Doctor While mentioned the difficulty of determining the limitations of the ditferent recog nized divisions of the Cretaceous of the Gulf States, either paleontologically or lithologically. 040 rUOCEEDlXaS of the national MISEUM. vol. xx 198. White, C. A. Ou tli(* Hear River formation, a scries of strata liitiicrto i the Hear Iviver Laramie. <^Am. .Jour, t^ei., 3cl ser., aoI. sliii, ])ii. Itl-HT. New Haven, 1892. This article gives a historical account of what has been published concerning the t'onii;ition in (juestion, and it is a companion article to one written by Mr. T. W. Stanton showing the Inn- stratigraphic po.sition of the formation. Same. Two liiiiulred extras, -with pajxr co\'frs aii 199. White, C. A. Memoir of Amos Heuiy Worthen. <^Hiooraijhieal Memoirs <>f the National Academy of Sciences, vol. iii, pp. 339-362. Washington, 1893. This memoir contains the bibliography of Mr. Worthen's writings which is contained ii\- cnti'v No. 187, but with slight corrections. * Same. One hundred extra copies printed with paper covers and title-page. 200. White, C. A. Memoir of Ferdinand Vaudiveer Hayden. <;^Biographical Memoirs of the National Academy of Sciences, vol. iii, pp. 39.5-414. Washington, 1893. Same. (Me hundred extra copies printed with paper covevs, title page, and portrait. 201. White, 0. A. The Relation of the Sounds of Fog Signals to other Sounds. ^Science, vol. xxiii, pp. 56-62. New York, 1894. Two kinds of areas of inaudibility of fog signals are ditferentiated under the names of niunt- umbral and pseudumbral, and each is characterized. The author believes that other sounds tlian those of tlie neighboring fog signal may be projected from various directions into any of tliose areas of inaudibility of the sounds of the signal, and that echoes of the latter m:iy also lie projected ir,to any of those areas. Possible danger to shipiiing in the latter cases is pointed out. 202. White, C. A. The Relation of Hiology to Geological Investigation. A series ot essays discussing the nature and seientitic uses of fossil remains and the n<-ces- .sity for their systematic collection and pe'rmanent conservation in public muse- ums. < Annual Report U. S. National Museum for 1892, pp. 245-368. Washington, 1894. The special object of these essays is the defense of biology as an indispensable clement ot geological investigation. Same. Five hundred extras printed with paper covers ;ind title-page, hut without repaginatiou. 203. White, C. A. Notes on the luvertebratci Fauna of the Dakota Formation with descriptions of new molluscau forms. <^Proc. U. S. Nat. Museum, vol. xvil, pp. 131-138 and pi. viii. Washington, 1894. This article announces the discovery in Jetferson County, Nebraska, by Professor L. E. Hicks, of a I resli- water fauna in strata of the Dakota tormation. Tlie following species ar.- described and figured. Pagr. Vnio barbouii, n. s 1 ' • U. .^ Iii Corbula hicksii, n. s 134 Goniobasl.i ji'jh'r.ioiiensif!. n. s 134 a. /..J 135 rivip(tn(shu'ksit. n. s 135 I'll njidifera ineckii, n. s 135 : NO. 1135. WRITINGS OF C. A. WHITE- STAXTON. 641 204. White, C. A. Sobre la relaci6n de los sonidos de las senales de iilohla con otros sonidos; por Carlos A. White. ^Revista General de Marina; tomo xxxv, jjp. 17-2.5. Madrid, Julio, 1894. This article is a Spanish translation of that which is entered under No. 201. 205. White, C. A. La manera de obar del aceite para snavizar las olas en la mar; por el Doctor Charles A. White. <^Revista General de Marina; tomo xxxvi, pp. 174- 177. Madrid, Febrero, 1895. Some experiments are descrihed, showing the elfect of oil upon wind-moved water. 206. White, C. A. The Bear Eiver Formation and its Characteristic Fanna. <^Bnllctiu U. S. Geological Smvey No. 128. Washington, Govt. Printing Office, 189.5. The whole sulyect of the Bear Eiver Formation is reviewed, and the following species are descrihed and figured Page. Ostrea haydeni, n. s 32 Modiola pealei, n. s 33 Unio belliplicatus Meek 34 TT. vetustus M v 35 Corbieula durkeei M 36 Corbula pyrifonnis il , 38 C. engelmanni M 40 Co) bulomya tanschii, n. s 40 Auricula neumayri, n. s 41 Melampus clarJcii, n. s 42 Rfi)/to2>lionis prutci(S M 43 Ji. 7neckii White 43 Tortaeella, gen. uov 44 Tortacrlla haldemani White 44 Limncea nitidula'M 45 . Planorbii prcecursoris, n. s 46 Physa usitata, n. s 47 Helix ? 48 Torn atcllina 1 isoclina, n. s 48 Xeritina natidformis "W 49 iV^. stantoni, n. s 49 Pachymelania, gen. nov 50 F. cleburni W 51 P. chrysalis M 51 P. chrysalloidca AY 52 P. turricula, n.s 53 ' P. .' ')nacileiita W 54 Pyrgnlifcra humerosa it 55 P. stantoni, n.s 57 Jlydrubia occidta, n.s •- 57 Bythinella latentis, n. s 58 Charydrobia stachei, n. s 58 Yiviparus couesii "W 59 Campelotna macrospira M 60 Lioplax? endlichi W 60 Mevibranipora? ? 61 Cham stantoni Knowlton 63 207. White, C. A. How a Mocking-bird Mocked Me. 208. AVuiTK, ('. A. Memoir of George Engclmaun. <^Biograpbical Memoirs of the National Academy of Sciences, vol. iv, pp. 1-21. Washington, 1896. Same. Five huudied extra copies printed with paper covers, title-page, and portrait. 209. White, C. A. Biographical Sketch of Fielding Bradford Meek. <[American Geol- ogist, vol. xviii, pj). 337-3.o0, with portrait. Minneapolis, 1896. Tliis sketch contains a full list of the imblished writings of Mr. Meek. Same. Twenty-tive extra copies printed with papier covers and half title-page. 210. White, C. A. Memoir of Fielding Bradford Meek. <^Biographical Memoirs of the National Academy of Sciences, vol. iv, pp. 75-91. This momoir contains a full list of the published writings of Mr. Meek. Same. Twenty-five copies printed separately with ])aper covers and title-page. 211. White, C. A. The Relation of Sex to Mentality. ^Medical Record, vol. lii, No. 19, pp. 661, 662. November 6, 1897, New York. Wra. Wood & Co. The author shows the relation of sex to certain phases of mentality and discusses the probable etfect of ovariotomy upon those phases.