436 PROCEEDINGS OF THE ACADEMY OF [1885. 



ADDITIONS TO MUSEUM. 



Ethnology and Archeology. — A. L. Siler. Netting from Pueblo 



ruins, Utah. 

 M. Huffnagle. Mummy (and accessories) of the XIX dynasty, collected 



by Dr. Charles Huffnagle (on deposit). 

 Mrs. Thomas Say. Leather stockings worn by Wm. Maclure. 



M v m M \ i.i \ ( lucent and Fossil). — H. C. Chapman. Skeleton of elephant. 

 S. F. Aaron. Lei>us callotis (skull and skin), Texas ; Spermopliilus gram- 



murus? (skin), Texas. 

 G. Raphael. Blarina? Beverly, N. J. 

 \\ . \Y. Jefferis. Tooth of fossil horse, Orange Co., Fla. 

 Florida Land and Improvement Co. (J. J. Dunne). Fragments of manatee 



bones, Manatee River, Fla. 



Birds. — S. F. Aaron. 16 trays of eggs of North American birds. 



T. G. Gentry. 181 nests of North American birds. 



Zoological Society of Philada. Cyanoeorax chrysops, Brazil ; Micrathene 



Whitneyi. 

 T. L. Harrison. A collection of North American birds (no stated localities). 

 M. J. Middleton. Hooded merganser and whistling swan, Chesapeake 



Bay. 

 J. H. Carr. Impeyan pheasant, India. 

 W. H. Jones. Aulacorhamphus albovitta, A. fmmatopygius, Sturnella sp. ? 



Cotinga maynana 'and Tanugra lunulata, from Colombia, S. A. 



Reptiles (Recent and Fossil). — H. C. Chapman. Ceratophrys comuta, 

 Surinam ; Ungalia muculata, Diadophis rufescens, Hyla septentrional is, 

 Hylodes planirostris ; Anolis Sagrcei and A. principalis, Nassau, New 

 Providence. 



W. W. Jefferis. Carapace of Ohelydra serpentina, Lenni Dam, Pa. 



Fishes (Recent and Fossil). — R. D. Casterline. Two specimens from the 

 Green River Shales (Eocene), Wyoming. 



W. Dougherty. Fistularia tabaccaria. 



Purchased. 45 species of fishes from the southern and western waters of 

 the United States, collected by D. S. Jordan and S. E. Meek. 75 bottles 

 of fishes from the waters of the southern and western United States, col- 

 li H.-d by I). S. Jordan and S. E. Meek. 



Mm ; i bca. — Rafael Arango. 7 species marine shells from Cuba, etc. 



S. Archer. 1"> s species marine shells, Singapore. 



J. F. Bailey. 19 trays marine shells from Australia. 



W. T. Bednall. 11 species marine shells from Australia. 



W. G. Binney. Helix germana, Santa Cruz, Cal. ; Helix Levcttei, Santa 

 Fe Canyon, New .Mexico. 



Rev. W. M. Beauchamp. 10 species fresh-water shells from the State of 

 New York. 



.1. .1. Brown. 2 species fresh-water shells from the Bermudas and Bahamas. 



II. F. Carpenter. Amnicola grana, near Providence, R. I. 



11. C. Chapman. 8 species marine shells from the Bahamas. 



Conchological Section (by purchase). 97 species shells new to the collec- 

 tion, many types ; 4S species of marine, land and fresh-water shells from 

 Sicily; 72 species marine and fresh-water shells from Australia, Cape of 

 Good Bope, [ndia, etc. ; 100 trays land, marine and fresh-water shells 

 from France, collected by M. Bidard ; 16 trays land and l'resh-\\ ater 

 shells from Missouri, collected l>\ < >. A. Crandall ; 175 species land, 



marine and fresh-water shells from England, collected by H. Crowther; 



