232 PROCEEDINGS OF THE ACADEMY OF 



and tertiary fossils, mainly consisting of remains of Titanothe- 

 riuni Proutii, and Stylemys Nebrascensis, from near Red Cloud 

 Agency, Nebraska, was presented by Lieut. E. Crawford, U. S. A. 



Fourteen cretaceous fossils, from Texas, were presented by Dr. 

 A. H. Graham. Three cretaceous vertebrate fossils, from New 

 Jersey, were presented l>y W. H. Doughert3\ A small collection 

 of eocene fossils, consisting of remains of fishes, shells, etc., from 

 Yincentown, N. J., was presented by Col. T. M. Brj^-an. A molar 

 tooth of a Mastodon, from the same neighborhood, was presented 

 by the same gentleman. A collection of post-tertiary fossil shells, 

 from Hennepin Co., Minn., was presented b}- Mr. Thomas T. 

 Smith. 



A large slab of red sandstone with foot-tracks, and a fragment 

 of a fossil tree, from Portland, Conn., were presented by William 

 Strnthers. A slab of sandstone with fucoid remains, from Dau- 

 phin Co., Pa., was presented by Allen Walton. 



Plants. A collection of Californian and East Indian plants, 

 and one of Anderson's Willows, were presented by Prof. Asa Gray. 



A collection of Palmer's plants of Arizona and Southern Califor- 

 nia was presented by the TJ. S. Department of Agriculture. A 

 collection of plants of Colorado and Wyoming, made by Messrs. 

 Coulter, Brandajee, and Poulter, was presented b}' Prof. Thomas 

 C. Porter. 



Fifteen species of Arctic plants, from the voj^ageof the Polaris, 

 were presented by Dr. E. Bessels. 



Eighty-six Californian plants were presented by Miss S. P. 

 Monks; 8 species of Brazilian ferns, by Mr. J. H. Redfield ; and 

 1 species of a Californian plant, by Rachel L. Bodley. 



MineraU. Specimens of Quartz, Topaz, Feldspar, Cyanite, 

 Hisingerite, Tourmaline, Pyrite, 3 Scapolites, 2 Tremolites, Stau- 

 rolite, Stilbite, and Calcite. were presented by Mr. Joseph Jeanes. 



Specimens of Amethyst, Oligoclase, Tetrahedral Blende, Biotite, 

 Analcime, Stilbite, Mesolite, Acadialite, Corundum and Spinel, 

 and Staurolite, were presented hy Joseph Wilcox. 



Specimens of Cacoxene, Eniplectite, Scapolite, and Staurolite, 

 were presented by Clarence S. Bement. 



Other specimens presented are as follow: Seven polished Mar- 

 bles, by Geo. W. Thompson ; 2 Wulfenites, from Nevada, by Jas. 

 P. Carson ; Amethyst, and Feldspar with Quartz, from Siberia, b}^ 

 Dr. J. H. Linn ; a large Stalactite, from Crystal Cave, Berks Co., 



