LIST OF ACCESSIONS. 



147 



AT'STRALIAX MUSEUM, THE (See 

 under Sydnoj% Now South Wales, 

 Australia). 



AXSOX, Stocktox. (See under Amer- 

 ican National Hed Cross.) 



HAER, .ToHN L. (See under T. Dale, 

 Stewart). 



r.AGG, Prof, llurrs INI., Appleton, 

 Wis. : A collection comprising 26 lots 

 of miscellaneous geological material 

 Cn4."i44. exchange). 



IJAIX, :\ri:8. H. FosiEK, U. S. Postal 

 Agency, Slianghai, China: Collection 

 of Oriental Ethno-art objects (G4999, 

 loan). 



P.AKKIt, A. K., Xational Zoological 

 Park, Washington, D. C. : darter 

 snake, Thamnopliis siiialis siiinlis. 

 from the Park (64G04). 



BAKER, Prof. C. P., College of Agri- 

 j culture, Los Banos, P. I. : 33 Philip- 

 pine wa.sps of the subfamily Pseni- 

 nae, determined )jy S. A. Roliwer 

 (G4S2.5). 



BAKER, Dr. Fuaxk C, University of 

 Illinois, I'rbana, III. : 4 recent mol- 

 lusks, Plauorbis p^ciulotiivolvis, and 

 G.") specimens. 2 species of- Pleis- 

 tocene fossil mollusks, rianorbls at- 

 tissimus and Amnicola icinJclciji 

 Icir/htoni, topotypes of species re- 

 cently described liy the donor, from 

 Illinois and Ohio (G498()i. 



BAKER, Dr. F. XL, Richmond. Vic- 

 toria, Australia: 20 marine mol- 

 lusks representing ."> species and 2 

 echinoderms from Australia ; also 

 insects (64G.jG, exchange). 



BAKER, T. II.. Baltimore, Md. : Eth- 

 nological and archeologic.-il objet-ls 

 from the United States and Mexico 

 (7 specimens) (G4S-"i7. exchange). 



BAKER. Dr. W. Fuaxki.ix. Phil.idcl- 

 phia, I'a. (through Dr. W. A. Dewey, 

 Ann Arbor, IMich.): 4 photogra))hs 

 of ])atliological s])ecimens sliowing 

 the action of small doses of liomeo- 

 pathic dilutions given to ]ic:illliy 

 animals ((HS-").")) . 



BALL, C. R., Departnu'ul of A-riciil- 

 fnre, Washington, 1». ('. : 59 willows 

 from Indiana lG4GfK)). 



ISARBER. AiiiiKUST W., Washington, 

 D. C. : Head skin, antlers and lower 

 .jaws of a deer, Odocoilcus, collect ofl 

 on October 17 1S99, at PJo Blanco 

 County, Colorado, by Y. S. Barber 

 (G3997) ; (through Mr. H. S. Bar- 

 ber) 2 carnelian beads found on the 

 north sliore of Lake Okeechol)ee, 

 near the mouth of the Ki.ssimmee 

 River, Florida (G429S). 



P.ARBER, H. S., Department of Agrl- 

 cuhnre. Washington, D. C. : G Dip- 

 tera(G3909) ; 25 isopods and a small 

 tish from Florida (G43Lj). 



(See also under Amherst W. Bar- 

 ber.) 



BARBER, Manly D., Knoxville, Teun. : 

 SI mollusks, 32 .species, from Ten- 

 ne.s.see and Illinois (G4319). 



BARLOW, Miss Catiierixe Buittin 

 (.See under Daughters of the Ameri- 

 can Revolution, National Society of). 



BARNES, Dr. \\'hxia.\[, Decatur, 111. : 

 2000 determined North American 

 Microlepidoptera including 200 co- 

 tyiies and many .species hitherto not. 

 or in.sufficiently, represented in tb'' 

 Museum collections (G444G) ; l.">0 

 Xortli American butterllies (G.j09G). 



BARRETT, C. H. M., Bureau of Bi- 

 ological Survey, U. S. Department 

 of Agriculture, Washington, D. C. : 

 10 mollusks representing .j species 

 from St. IMarks, Florida (646:J7). 



BARRETT, H., Launceston, Tasmania : 

 8-j prehistoric stone implements 

 from southern Tasmania (G.")0G3. ex- 

 change) . 



B.VRRIXGER, D. M., Philadelphia, 

 I'a. : Samples of tin ore from Bolivia 

 (63S47). 



BARTLETT, Prof. H. H., Department 

 of I'otany, University of Michigan, 

 Ann Arbor, Mich. : 24G plants from 

 Sumatra, received tlirougb the Bu- 

 reau of Science, ^lanila. P. I. 

 ((MirUL 



BARTSCll, Dr. I'Aur., U. S. Xaiion.-il 

 :\[nsenm : Salamander, Dcsmofiwi- 

 lliiis fitscns. from the east side of 

 i I. !!)-;;!<• Monntaiiis. Massaehnsett.s 

 (GI<(G3). 



P.ASTIX. -Mis. E. S.. Washington, 

 D. C. : 10 plants from Chile (G4.37S). 



