LIST OF ACCESSIONS. 



127 



BusHNELL, D. I., jr. — Continued. 

 vessels, fragments of large pottery 

 dishes and two human skulls, from St. 

 Genevieve, Mo. (55593: collected for 

 tlie Museum). 



Button, Fred L., Oakland, Csd. -.Cypraea, 

 representing 3 species, from the Eocene 

 Tertiary of Victoria, Australia, col- 

 lected by W. T. Bednall (54847). 



Caiixet, Dr. J. H., Vesoul, Haute Saone, 

 France: A fossil crab from the Mesozoic 

 rocks of France (54547). 



CALCtTTTA, India, Geological Survey 

 OP India: 14 specimens of later ite 

 (55555: exchange). 



Calcutta, India, Indian Museum: 4 

 specimens of Tenthredinidse (54736). 



California, University of, Berkeley, 

 Cal. : 2166 plants chiefly from California 

 and Montana (54272); 12 ferns from 

 Mexico (54676). Exchange. 



Calvert, Dr. Philip P., Academy of 

 Natural Sciences, Philadelphia, Pa. : 54 

 neotropical dragonflies (54322: ex- 

 change); 78 dragonflies from various 

 localities, including Borneo (54330). 



Cambridge, England, University 

 Botanic Garden: 3 living specimens 

 of Opuntia xanthostemma, 4 of 0. mona- 

 canfAa,[and 4 of 0. cantabrigiensis (54696 : 

 exchange). 



Cambridge, Mass., Museum op Com- 

 parative Zoology: 36 neotropical dra- 

 gonflies, received through Dr. Philip P. 

 Calvert (54328: exchange); specimen of 

 Palssmonetes eigenmanni (54373); 7 

 mammals from China (54590: exchange); 

 44 bird skins from the Altai Mountains, 

 Siberia., collected on the expedition of 

 Prof. Theodore Lyman (55085: ex- 

 change). 



Capron, Mrs. Allyn, sr., Fort Myer, Va. : 

 Medal and button of the Aztec Club, 

 U. S. Army, 1847, bronze medal com- 

 memorative of the 50th anniversai-y of 

 the Aztec Club, October 13, 1897, and 

 medal and button of the Order of Indian 

 Wars of the United States, wliich 

 belonged to Capt. Allyn Capron, First 

 U. S. Artillery (55189: loan). 

 32377°— NAT Mus 1913 9 



Carnegie Hero Fund Commission, 

 Pittsbiirgh, Pa.: Titanic memorial, 

 consisting of the gold medal awarded by 

 the Commission and of a bronze tablet 

 supporting it, bearing the resolution 

 adopted by the Commission, with refer- 

 ence to the acts of heroism performed 

 in connection with the sinking of the 

 S. S. Titanic (54893). 



Carnegie Institution of Washington: 

 52 living specimens of Cactacese from 

 Walter Mundt (54410) ; 37 living speci- 

 mens of Cactacese from California 

 (54411, 65509, 55548, 55576), 3 living 

 specimens of Sedum from Santa Cata- 

 lina Mountains, Ariz. (54731), and 3 

 living specimens of Cactaceae from Ari- 

 zona (55278), all collected by Dr. D. T. 

 MacDougal; 20 living specimens of 

 Opuntia, collected by Dr. MacDougal 

 and Dr. W. A. Cannon in California 

 (55473, 55509); 450 archeological ob- 

 jects, mainly from a cave in Washing- 

 ton County, Md., collected by J. D. 

 McGuire prior to 1905 (54446); 199 

 archeological specimens, mainly from 

 an aboriginal quarry site in Carter 

 County, Ky., collected by Gerard 

 Fowke prior to 1905 (54447); 32 speci- 

 mens of madreporarian corals from 

 Florida Keys, transmitted by the 

 Marine Biological Laboratory at Dry 

 Tortugas, through Dr. T. Wayland 

 Vaughan (54481); 465 plants, including 

 living specimens of Cactacese, from 

 Kansas and Colorado (54633, 54702), and 

 17 living specimens of Cactacese from 

 Europe (54705), all obtained by Dr. J. 

 N. Rose; 9 living specimens of Opuntia, 

 collected by A. Ruth in the northeast- 

 ern part of Texas (54700) ; 3 living speci- 

 mens of Cactacese, received from the 

 New York Botanical Garden (54733); 12 

 living specimens of Cactacese, collected 

 by Mrs. Irene Vera near San Luis 

 Potosi, Mexico (55039); 35 photographs 

 illustrating results achieved in lines of 

 investigation carried on under the 

 direction of Prof. George E. Hale, 

 Moimt Wilson Solar Observatory, Pasa- 

 dena, Cal., and transmitted by that 

 observatory (55092); 25 living speci- 

 mens of Cactacese, collected by Padre 



