458 PROCICEDINGS OF THE ACADEMY OF [1888. 



M0LI.USCA (recent). 



VV. D. TIartman. Three new species of /"^r/w/^?. Thirty-six photographs of new 



species o{ Parlula and Acliatiitella. 

 W. B. Marshall. Bvthinia tentaculata.iKom Albany, N. Y. 

 John Ford. Types of Natica Fordiana Simpson, and Oliva injlala var. ovum- 



ralli Ford. Two species o{ Helix, Nalica heros, Pyramidella, etc. 

 B. P. Ruggles. .Si,\ species o^ Sp/uEriida from Vermont. 



H. A. Pilsbry. Ten species of American Kissoidce. Types of six new species. 

 Dr. W. II. Rush. Ten species of marine shells, dredged off Florida. 

 Bryant Walker. Fifty-four species of U. S. Limniades. Twenty-seven jars and 



vials of alcoholic Limno'idcB. 



E. W. Roper. Three species oi SphceriidtB. 



Miss A. M. Fielcie. LimiKea from Swatow, China. 



W.L. Mvciier. Thirty one specie-; of marine shells. 



Wm. A. Marsh. Two species of fresh water shells. 



Wm. D. Averell. Three species of Helix. 



T. D. A. Cockerell. Fifty-two species of Colorado mollusks. 



Frederick Stearns. Fourteen species of Bihaman shells. 



B. H. Wright. Twenty-three Florida Uniones, including types of his new species. 



Jos. Willcox. Fifty trays of Florida shells. 



S. Raymond Roberts. AcDura vtdgata from Ireland. 



F. A. Simpson. Twenty-eight species of Missouri shells. 

 Chas. T. Simpson. Six species of Indian Territory shells. 

 Henry Hemphill. Ten species of fresh-water univalves. 

 Hon. F. E. Spinner. One species of Florida mollusk. 

 Prof. Angelo Heilprin. Four species of Cyprcea. 



B. Tomlin. Thirty seven species of European marine shells. 

 H. E. Dore. Three species of Oregon shells. 



John Campbell. Cypraa 



Alfred Carnana. Forty-five species shells from Malta (in exchange). 



C. W. Johnson. Twenty-one species Florida shells. 

 J. A. Sins^ley. Fifty-nine trays of Texas shells. 



Wm. Baldwin. Seventy-eight trays of Sandwich Is. land shells. 

 C. E. Biddome. Four species of Tasmanian shells. 



Invertebrata (Fossil). 



T. H. Aldrich. Twenty-two species from the Eocene of Wood's Bluff, Ala. 



f. Singley. .Six species from the Eocene of Texas. 



L. Woolman. Sixty-four trays of Miocene fossils from well boring in Atlantic City, 



N. y., Melannpns Marylandica from Cape May. 

 j. Willcox. Forty eight travs of Tertiary fossils, from Florida; seventy-five trays 



of Paleozoic fossils from New York .Slate; Vasum horridum, Florida. 

 J. S. Salter. Nautilus. Veniella Coma ii. Cre'.aceous of N. J. 

 Chas. Wachsmuth and Frank Springer. Twenty one trays of Carboniferous crinoids, 



from Kentucl<y, Alabama and Tennessee. 



Plants (Recent). 



Mrs. Virginia L. Rowland. Fine specimen (in spirits) of Cheirostemon flata- 



ttoides, (Mexican Hand Plant) with oil painting of tlowers and foliage of the 



same. 

 Dr. J. Bernard Brinton. Carex Grayi, Brown's Mills, N. J., Arenaria serpylli- 



folia, Millington, Md. ; Dianthus prolifer, Maryland and Briza minor, Oregon. 

 Thomas Meehan. 180 species of plants, mostly exotic species in cultivation and 



mostly new to the collection. 

 Isaac Bulk. 84 specie^ of plants collected by him in Florida and New Jersey. 



