LIST OF ACCESSIONS. 733 



Leopakd, Felis Ico^xirdus, in the llesb. 



Baknum, Bailey &. Hutchinson, Brid^^epoit, Coiim^clicuL. l{uA2. 'S7>. (iv) 

 Alligator Fisues, Podothecus acl2)euseri)ius. 



Lieut. H. E. Nichols, Sitka, Alaska. 16743. 'rif). (v^ii) 

 Eggs of American Coot, Fulica americana (2). 



A. N. Fuller, Lawrence, Kansas. 10744. 'd5. (v, b) 

 Duck, Oklcmia j^crspicillata (bead and foot) ; for examination. 



Junius P. Leach, Eusliville, Illinois. 10745. '85. (v, a) 

 Burgess's " Challenge" Fish Food. 



William Burgess, Berry Lodge, Malvern Wells, Enghuid. 10710. '^5. (i) 

 Sole, Solea vulgaris (2 specimens), from England. 



E. G. Blackford, New York, New York. 10747. 'S5, (vii) 

 Afric^vn Figures. Two manikins, prepared in Paris under direction of director of 

 tbe Trocadero Museum. (Pnrcbased, 720 fr.) 



Jules Hebert, 9, rue Henri Martin, Paris, France. Ui748. '85. (ii,a) 

 Cambrian Fossils, from tbe St. Jobu group (.53 specimenK). 



G. F. Matthew, St. Jobn, New Brunswick. 1074'J. '8.5. (xui, a) 



Parasitic Copepods from a cramp-fisb, Torj^edo ocvldcntalitt, from Provincetown, 

 Massacbusetts. 

 J. Henry Blake, Cambridge, Massacbusetts. 10750. '85. (xi) 



MOLLUSKS, ParUda{Diplomori)ha)LaiiardU Brazier (2 specimens), from Sails) )oe Island, 

 South Pacific. 

 Dr. D. W. Hartman, West Cbester, Pennsylvania. 10751. '85. (ix) 

 Snakes, Tropidonotm sipedon and Ilctcrodon pla.tijrhhms, from North Carolina. 



Dr. II. C. Yarrow, U. S. National Museum. 10752. '85. (vi) 

 Birds (8 species), including a dodo pigeon, Didniiciilus alr'Kjirostrii (11 sitecios), from 

 Samoa. 

 Dr. T. Canisius, Chicago, Illinois. 10753. '85. (v, a) 

 "Kava" outfit, including a bowl (Tanoa taina), in which the drink is made; a co- 

 coanut-sboll cup (Oleipu tan Kava); fan used to clear the chewed root from the 

 drink; and two pieces of the root of Flper metisticiim, from which the beverage is 

 prepared. Also a rug (lasinga), from Samoa. 



King of the Samoan Islands (through Department of State). 1C754. '85 

 (I) 

 Phyllopod Crustaceans, Branchipus vei-nalis. 



William Kayser, Wapakoneta, Ohio. 10755. '85. (xi) 

 Birds, for examination (13 specimens). 



II. K. COALE, Chicago, Illinois. 10750. '85. (v, a) 

 FossiLiFEROUS CiiERT, for examination. 



O. A. Blackman, Leavenworth, Indiana. 10757. '85. (xvii) 

 Flint-LOCK Guns (8 pieces), from an extensive Indian grave-yard near Bainbridge, 

 Lancaster County, Pennsylvania. The objects were found during the removal of 

 the top-soil of a limestone quarry. 

 Dr. T. H. Bean, U. S. National JMuseum. 10758. '85, (in) 

 Bows and Arrows (2 sets), from tbe Arapahoe and Cheyenne Indians, Darlinijtou, 

 Idaho. (Purchased.) 



Capt. J. M. Lee, Ninth Infantry, U. A. Army, acting Indian agent. 10751). 

 '85. (iiij 

 Crabs, parasites, criistacoa, worms, and amphipods. 



U. S. Fish Commission (llirongb Vinal N. Edwards, Wood's HoP., Massa- 

 chusetts). 10700. '85. (XI) 



