Notes on Mexican reptiles and amphibians, by Hobart M. Smith.

v.24:no.4(1939)

Notes on coral snakes from Mexico, by Karl P. Schmidt and Hobart M. Smith.

v.29:no.2(1943)

A new Australian lizard, with a note on Hemiergis, by Hobart M. Smith.

v.24:no.3(1939)

The white sands earless lizard, by Hobart M. Smith.

v.24:no.30(1943)

Revision of the genus Phyllotreta chevrolat of America north of Mexico. Eric H. Smith.

n.s. no.28(1985)

Zur Ornithologie Brasiliens : Resultate von Johann Natterers Reisen in den Jahren 1817 bis 1835 / dargestellt von August von Pelzeln.

[1868-1870] (1871)

Bromeliaceae do Herbário do Dr. Adolpho Lutz: Encholirium Lutzii L. B. Smith n. sp

Encholirium Lutzii is distinguished from the majority of species by its branched inflorescence. Only E. horridum L. B. Smith and rarely E. spectabile Martius exhibit this character, but have much larger flowers than E. Lutzii and stout floral axes. Also the wing of the seed in E. horridum is very long-caudate. We feel that it is particularly appropriate to dedicate this new species to Dr. Adolpho Lutz because of his great discoveries in the biological relationships of the Bromeliaceae.

Smith and Rawls share a room

We consider one-to-one matching (roommate) problems in which agents (students) can either be matched as pairs or remain single. The aim of this paper is twofold. First, we review a key result for roommate problems (the ``lonely wolf'' theorem) for which we provide a concise and elementary proof. Second, and related to the title of this paper, we show how the often incompatible concepts of stability (represented by the political economist Adam Smith) and fairness (represented by the political philosopher John Rawls) can be reconciled for roommate problems.