| Carl Van Vechten (1880–1964). The Tiger in the House. 1922. |
| |
| Bibliography: IV |
| Natural History |
| |
| Aristotle: History of Animals; translated by Richard Cressell; Bohn Libraries; London; 1862. | 1 |
| Benton, J. R.: How a falling cat turns over; Science; New York; January 19, 1912; N. S. Vol. 35, P. 104. This is a letter in answer to W. S. Franklin. | 2 |
| Bingley, Reverend W.: Animal Biography or Popular Zoology; Three volumes; London; 1813. | 3 |
| Buffon, Georges Louis Leclerc: Histoire naturelle, générale, et particulière; Paris; 1749–67. | 4 |
| Cochrane, Robert: Four Hundred Animal Stories; W. and R. Chambers; Edinburgh; 1897. Cats, Chapter VI, P. 196. Illustrated. | 5 |
| Doncaster, L.: Sex-limited Inheritance in Cats; Science; August 2, 1912; N. S. Vol. 36, P. 144: | 6 |
| Dureau de la Mallu: The Cat: researches in regard to the ancient history of our domestic animals; Edinburgh New Philosophical Journal; July-October 1829; Vol. 7, P. 309. | 7 |
| Elliot, Daniel Giraud: A monograph of the Felidae or Family of the Casts; Published for subscribers by the author; London; 1883, Large folio, with forty-three magnificent coloured plates by J. Wolf. | 8 |
| Fabre, Jean-Henri-Casimir: Our Humble Friends, familiar talks on the domestic animals; translated from the French by Florence Constable Bicknell; Century Co.; New York; 1918. Illustrated with drawings. Chapter XXVI, P. 239, The Cat. | 9 |
| Fairchild, David: Cats as Plant Investigators; Science; October 19, 1906; N. S. Vol. 24, P. 498. | 10 |
| Franklin, W. S. How a falling cat turns over in the air; Science; 1911; N. S. Vol. 34, P. 844. This is a letter. | 11 |
| Howe, Freeland, jr.: A case of abnormality in cats’ Paws; American Naturalist; July 1902; Vol. 36, P. 511. Illustrated with diagrams. | 12 |
| Hudson, W. H.: The Book of a Naturalist; George H. Doran Co.; New York; 1919. A friendly rat, P. 232; The great dog-superstition, P. 238. | 13 |
| Jesse, Edward: Gleanings in Natural History; John Murray; London; (new edition) 1838. Two volumes. | 14 |
| Little, C. C.: Preliminary note on occurrences of a sex-limited character in cats; Science; May 17, 1912; N. S. Vol. 35, P. 784. | 15 |
| Lydekker, R.: The Pedigree of the Cat; Knowledge; August 2, 1897; Vol. 20, P. 181. | 16 |
| Miles, Alfred H.: 1001 Animal Anecdotes; Frederick A. Stokes Co.; New York; His Grace the Cat, P. 67. With sixteen original drawings and photographs by Winifred Austen and others. | 17 |
| Miller, Mrs. Hugh: Cats and Dogs, or notes and anecdotes of two great families of the animal kingdom; T. Nelson and Sons; London; 1872. Illustrated. The first six chapters are concerned with the domestic cat and his wild relatives. Juvenile. | 18 |
| Miller, Olive Thorne (Harriet Mann Miller): Queer Pets at Marcy’s; E. P. Dutton Co.; New York; 1880. Illustrated by J. C. Beard. Juvenile. | 19 |
| Natural History Anecdotes; Leisure Hour; January 30, 1875; Vol. 24, P. 74. All cat anecdotes. | 20 |
| Nicol, Dr. John: The Best Cat Story Yet; Scientific American; October 28, 1905; Vol. 93, P. 339. | 21 |
| Pennant, Thomas: British Zoology; printed for Benj. White; London; 1776. Four volumes. The cat is in Volume 1. | 22 |
| Pocock, R. I.: The question of our two types of tabby cat; Nature; September 8, 1910; Vol. 84, P. 298. | 23 |
| Poulton, Edward B.: Observations on heredity in cats with an abnormal number of toes; Nature; 1883; Vol. 29, P. 20; November 11, 1885; Vol. 35, P. 38; a letter from J. Herbert Wood: November 18, 1885; Vol. 35, P. 53; a lettre from William White. December 9, 1885; Vol. 35, P. 125. Illustrated with drawings of paws. | 24 |
| Puss’s Pedigree; Literary Digest; October 27, 1917; Vol. 55. | 25 |
| Robinson, Louis: Wild Traits in Tame Animals, being some familiar studies in evolution; William Blackwood and Sons; Edinburgh and London; 1897; The Cat, Chapter IX, P. 227. Illustrations by S. T. Dadd. This book will entertain the casual reader and stimulate the student. | 26 |
| Rope, G. T.: Cats with abnormal tastes; The Zoologist; October 1915; Series 4, Vol. 19, P. 393. Cats as vegetarians, etc. | 27 |
| Topsell, Edward: The History of Four-footed Beasts; E. Cotes; London; 1658. Cats on P. 81 with illustration. A quaint and amazing book. | 28 |
| Valmont de Bomare, Jacques-Christophe: Dictionnaire raisonné d’histoire naturelle; Lyon-Paris; (fourth edition) Year VIII (1800). Fifteen volumes. | 29 |
| Vickers, H. M.: Origin of the domestic “blotched” tabby cat; Nature; September 8–15, 1910; Vol. 84, Pages 298 and 331. | 30 |
| White, C. A.: Permanence of domestic instinct in the cat; Knowledge; April II, 1884; Vol. 5, P. 243. C. G. D. Roberts and Mary E. Wilkins Freeman have based stories on this incident of a cat who made shift to live in the wilds for a year, when deserted, but who was friendly to humans when they appeared. | 31 |
| Whiting, Phineas W.: The tortoise-shell cat; American Naturalist; August 1915; Vol. 49, P. 518. | 32 |
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