Bibframe Work

[1] On the new Perissodactyleo from the Bridger Eocene.

[2] On the osteology of the extinct tapiroid Hyrachyus.

[3] On some extinct types of Perissodactyles.

[4] The Wheeler geological survey of New Mexico for 1874.

[5] Abstract of remarks made before a meeting of the Academy of Natural Sciences of Philadelphia, June 8th and 15th, 1875.

[6] On the supposed carnivora of the Eocene of the Rocky Mountains.

[7] The vertebrata of the Cretaceous formations of the West.

[8] Tenth contribution to the herpetology of tropical America.

[9] The theromorphous reptilia.

[10] On the genera of Felidae and Canidae.

[11] On the extinct American rhinoceroses and their allies.

[12] On the Sauropterygia of Boulogne-sur-Mer.

[13] The northern Wasatch fauna.

[14] Mammalia of the lowest Eocene.

[15] The fauna of Nickajack Cave.

[16] A new type of Perissodactyla.

[17] The oldest Artiodactyle.

[18] A new genus of Tillodonta.

[19] The Tertiary formations of the central region of the United States.

[20] New characters of the Perissodactyla condylarthra.

[21] A second genus of Eocene Plagiaulacidae.

[22] Mammalia in the Laramie Formation.

[23] The reptiles of the American Eocene.

[24] Notes on the geographical distribution of Batrachia and Reptilia in western North America.

[25] On a new extinct genus of Sirenia, from South Carolina.

[26] The extinct Rodentia of North America.

[27] On the extinct Rodentia of North America.

[28] The extinct Rodentia of North America.

[29] On Uintatherium and Bathmodon.

[30] The sediments of the Gulf Stream slope.

[31] On the mutual relations of the Bunotherian mammalia.

[32] The genus Phenacodus.

[33] On the fishes of the Recent and Pliocene lakes of the western part of the Great Basin, and of the Idaho Pliocene lake.

[34] The structure and appearance of the Laramie dinosaurian.

[35] A new Pliocene formation in the Snake River Valley.

[36] A new Chondrostean from the Eocene.

[37] The Loup Fork beds on the Gila River.

[38] The relations between the theromorphous reptiles and the monotreme mammalia.

[39] The Amblypoda.

[40] On the phylogeny of the vertebrata.

[41] Rodentia of the European tertiaries.

[42] On the evolution of the vertebrata, progressive and retrogressive. The position of Pterichthys in the system.

[43] The oldest Tertiary mammalia.

[44] The Lemuroidea and the Insectivora of the Eocene Period of North America.

[45] The mammalian genus Hemiganus.

[46] Marsh on the Dinocerata.

[47] The vertebrata of the Swift Current Creek Region of the Cypress Hills.

[48] The vertebrata of the Swift Current River II.

[49] Report on the coal deposits near Zacualtipan, in the State of Hidalgo, Mexico.

[50] On the structure of the brain and auditory apparatus of a theromorphous reptile of the Permian Epoch.

[51] The ankle and skin of the dinosaur, Diclonius mirabilis.

[52] The batrachian intercentrum.

[53] The sternum of the dinosauria.

[54] The long-spined theromorpha of the Permian Epoch.

[55] Rütimeyer on the classification of mammalia, and on American types recently found in Switzerland.

[56] The pineal eye in extinct vertebrates.

[57] Report of the Subcommittee on the Cenozoic of the interior.

[58] The Silver Lake of Oregon and its region.

[59] On the characters of some Paleozoic fishes.

[60] On some new and little know Paleozoic vertebrates.

[61] Fourth note on the dinosauria of Laramie. On a new genus of mammalia from the Laramie Formation.

[62] The genealogy of man.

[63] Description of a lower jaw of Tetrabelodon shepardii.

[64] Fourth contribution to the marine fauna of the Miocene Period of the United States.

[65] Baur on the temporal part of the skull, and on the morphology of the skull in the Mosasauridae.

[66] On new Paleozoic vertebrata from Illinois, ohio, and Pennsylvania.