REPORT OF NATIONAT. MUSEUM, 1907. 



63 



Caldwell, Rev. E. B. ami IIauuy II., 

 Foochow, Chiiiii : S;i7 birds' eggs, 

 ("liiiu'se and Ainerk-an, and IS birds' 

 uests (47129). 



Caldwell, J. W., Tittsview, Ala.: Fos- 

 sils (4(5540). 



(^vLiFORMA. TTniversity OF, Borkoley, 

 Cal. : 22 marine sliclls from the 

 roast of California (4()2.">7): plant, 

 liroiif/iiiartiit trifoliiitd I'.randegee, 

 from Lower California (4tJSl."'>: ex- 

 change) ; ."» i>lants from Mexico 

 (40953: exchange). 



Call, R. Ellsworth, Emmett, Cal. : 

 30 birds' slcins and a series of 

 birds' nests and eggs from California 

 and Alaska (4n49()). 



Calvert, Mrs. E. G. R., and Miss 

 Cornelia P. Randolph, Washington. 

 D. C. : Historical family relics 

 (46848). 



Cambiaso, R. D., Santo Domingo, 

 Santo Domingo : Lithographic print 

 showing the casket and other relics 

 connected with the death of Christo- 

 pher Colnmbns (47251). 



Campbell, E. O., Gambell, Alaska, and 

 Santa Barbara, Cal. : 54 plants from 

 Alaska (46325) ; 93 birds' eggs and 

 3 nests (46379). 



Campbell, H. D., Washington and Lee 

 University, Lexington, Va. : Ordovi- 

 cian fossils from Virginia (47081 : 

 exchange). 



Canadian Copper Company, Copper 

 Cliff, Ontario, Canada : Specimens of 

 copper and nickel ores, and matte 

 (47440). 



Candlin, Henry, Greeley, Colo. : 4 

 specimens of lizards, Holbrookia 

 ))iac}ilat(t, from the South Platte 

 River (46415) ; 7 reptiles from Colo- 

 rado (46590). 



Candolle, C. de, Geneva, Switzerland : 

 2 i^pecimens of Lopczia from the 

 Prodromus Herbarium (47448). 



Caples, Lieut. W. G., U. S. Army, 

 Chattanooga. Tenn. : Pupa of Pho- 

 hetron pithecimn, a moth of the fam- 

 ily Coclilidiidie (46403). 



Capko.n. Mrs. .\i,lvn K., Washington, 

 I). C. : Collection of .\merican his- 

 torical objects formerly belonging to 

 Capt. Allyn K. Capron. ami a g\iidon 

 carried through the Cuitan (;nii|)aign 

 by Troop L of (he Rough Riders, 

 First Volunteer Cavalry, U. S. 

 Ai'iny (46684). 



CArKo.N. .Mrs. .\llyn, sr.. Fort Myer, 

 Va. : ."> silk Hags used by Capt. Al- 

 lyn Ca])ron, one of them in the bat- 

 tle of Wounded Knee, Siou.x cani- 

 liaign, December. 1890, and the other 

 in the Cuban campaign of 1898 

 (11701 :loan). 



Carew, p. T., Mount Carmel Rectorj', 

 Ridgewood, N. J. : Objects used dur- 

 ing the celebration of mass in the 

 Roman Catholic Church (46.508). 



Carnegie Institution, Washington, 

 D. C. : 70 specimens of Madrepora- 

 rUt collected by .T. E. Duerden at the 

 Hawaiian Islands (46916) ; several 

 glaciated bowlders and specimens of 

 argillaceous matrix constituting the 

 tillite discoverer! by the expedition 

 of 190.3-4 to China under the aus- 

 pices of the Carnegie Institution 

 (47354). 



Carver. J. B.. Sanborn, Vera Cruz, 

 Mexico : Suout-beetle, Rhina harbi- 

 rostris. (46160). 



Cary, L. R., Cameron, La. : 30 marine 

 mollusks from the Gulf of Mexico 

 (46.596) ; 24 lots of crustaceans 

 (46912). 



Cary, Merritt, Department of Agricul- 

 ture, Washington. D. C. : About 200 

 insects, mostly Lepidoptera. from 

 Colorado (47305) ; specimen of liv- 

 ing cactus from Colorado (47449). 



Castner, Mrs. H. Y., New York City : 

 ;\Iedal. cast in aluminum and dis- 

 tributed at the Paris Exposition, 

 1889 (47338). 



Caudell, a. N., U. S. National Mu- 

 seum : Lizard and batrachian from 

 Humboldt Ccmnty, Cal. (46.395) ; 

 nest of a humming bird (47192). 



Chamberlain, E. B., Cumberland Cen- 

 ter, Md. : 3 plants from -Maryland 

 (46408). 



