Flora of Guatemala / Paul C. Standley, Louis O. Williams, Dorothy Nash Gibson.

v.24:pt.10:no.3-4(1974)

Orchids of Guatemala [by] Oakes Ames and Donovan Stewart Correll.

v.26:no.1(1952)

Flora of Guatemala / Paul C. Standley and Louis O. Williams.

v.24:pt.8:no.4(1969)

Ferns and fern allies of Guatemala / Robert G. Stolze.

v.39(1976)

Flora of Guatemala / Paul C. Standley and Louis O. Williams.

v.24:pt.8:no.1-2(1966)

Ferns and fern allies of Guatemala. Robert G. Stolze ; the genus Elaphoglossum by: John T. Mickel ; the genus Thelypteris by: Alan R. Smith.

n.s. no.6(1981)

Catalogue of a collection of birds from Guatemala, by Ned Dearborn.

v.1:no.3(1907)

The zoölogy of the lakes Amatitlan and Atitlan, Guatemala, with special reference to ichthyology.

v.7:no.6(1908)

A new genus of batflies from Guatemala (Diptera Acalypterae: Streblidae) [by] Henry S. Dybas and Rupert L. Wenzel.

v.31:no.19(1947)

New mammals from Guatemala and Honduras.

v.20:no.11(1935)

The herpetological fauna of the Salama Basin, Baja Verapaz, Guatemala, by Karl P. Schmidt and L. C. Stuart.

v.24:no.21(1941)

Novos táxons de Aerenicini (Coleoptera, Cerambycidae, Lamiinae) da Guatemala, Brasil e Bolívia

New genus described: Suipinima gen. nov., type species, S. suturalis sp. nov., from Brazil (Rondônia) and Bolivia (Santa Cruz). New species described from Bolivia (Santa Cruz): Suipinima pitanga sp. nov., S. una sp. nov., S. marginalis sp. nov.,Antodice opena sp. nov., Antodilanea auana sp. nov., Aerenicopsis angaibara sp. nov.; from Guatemala: Aerenicopsis irumuara sp. nov. Key to the species of Suipinima is added.

The solar year of the Mayas at Quirigua, Guatemala / by J. Eric Thompson, Assistant Curator of Central and South American Archaeology; 2 text-figures; Berthold Laufer, Curator, Department of Anthropology, editor.

v.17:no.4(1932)

The solar year of the Mayas at Quirigua, Guatemala / by J. Eric Thompson, Assistant Curator of Central and South American Archaeology; 2 text-figures; Berthold Laufer, Curator, Department of Anthropology, editor.

v.17:no.4(1932)

Transition modes and institutional outcomes in El Salvador and Guatemala

Institutions affect key dimensions of the political process –policy, stability, and conflict. The choice of institutions is thus consequential. I argue that transition modes affect the choice of institutions in predictable and systematic ways. The more balanced power is between the two main bargaining forces –regime elite and opposition– the likelier that the resulting institutions will be pluralistic. Contrarily, the more unbalanced power is in favour of regime elites vis a vis the opposition, the likelier that institutions will be majoritarian. The argument is tested for El Salvador and Guatemala.