LIST OF ACCE8S[()N8. 7G3 



Fishes, Lota maculo.stt, JItjod(»i aJosoUlrx, Uranidca seitiiKcitlira, Xotunn; cjiliN,:\\\({ [Ji/- 



hoijiiathiiH placitus ; from Fort Ouster, Mont-uu!!. 



Oapt. Chaklks E. Bkxdike, U. S. A., U. S. National Museum. 17-2.22. 'm. (vii) 



Bird-skins, ()7 .species ('.).'> specimens), from various localities, mostly from Australia. 



(Excban;;e.) 



Edwaud BAiixr.KTr, Oiiilliiiiitou Hou.se, Maidstone, Kent, En_i;lan(l. 17;22;5. 



'Sii. (V,A) 



Iron Mkteouitr Oiiippi.xg, froin Seril);i. New York ; iron nieteoritis from Brann.nu, 

 Bohemia ; stone meteorite frai^iiKint, from L'Aigle, IVance. (Exchange.) 



S. 0. H. Bailkv, Oortland-on-lluilson, New York. 17224. '8(1. (xi) 

 Peufoi:ati:i) Antique Garnets (10), found in a Bohemian grave. 



GeokCtK F. KUNZ, Hobokeu,New Jer.soy. 1722.">. '86. (xvi) 

 Cati.initk (:5 H!)eciinens) and quartz (1 specimen) froni Minnesota. 



N. II. WixciiELL, Minneapolis, Minnesota. 1722(). '80. (xvii) 

 Coins, bronze, brass, and eo[)per, of Great Britain and the United States. Also .a 

 decorated eartlienware platter made at (Joburn, England. 



T. W. Sweeny, U.S. National Museum. 17227. '8:!. (i) 

 WAsiiixin'o.v and Independence Token of 178;; (2 impressitnis). 



S. A. \V.\LKEn, New York City. 17228. '80. (i) 

 BnoNZK Coins: One pfennig, of Germany, 1875, and two stotiuki of Bulgaria. 



W. C. Goi.DiN, Washington, District of Colundjia. 1722D. '8G. (i) 

 Devonian Fossils. 



C. L. Webster, Iowa City, Iowa. 172:30. '8(). (xiii a) 



C'o.MMox WiiiTEFisii, CorcyoiiiiH clnpelfunnis, and mougnd wiiitelisb, ('. Iiillihee. 



Fi;ank N. Clark, Nortbville, Micliigau. 172:'.l. ^HG. (xii) 

 Preiiensiij; TAILED MoNKEY, Cehufi Itypolcucii^. 



Barton and Logan Dime Museum, Washington, District of Coiiind)ia. 172:12. 

 •80. (IV) 

 Bird-eggs, i) species (105 specimens). 



Ca])t. B. F. Goss, Fewaukee, Wisconsin. 172:?3. '86. (v, b) 

 Sea-Waifs, seeds and fruits, wasbcfl ashore at the Falisadoes i)lantations, Jamaica. 

 No. 1. Spondias; unknown in .Jamaica. No. 2. Unknown at Kew ; probably a palm. 

 No. :i. Astrocaryani; unknown m Janjaica. No. 5. CalophijUum ealaha ; native 

 timber free. No. 6. Mncuna vrens ; common to the i.slands. No. 8. Cwi^aljnnia 

 Bondiioella ; a common sea-shore plant. No. I). C. Jloiiduc ; a common sea-sboro 

 plant. No. 10. Cuuavalia ohiitsifoUa ; conmion near the sea. No. 11. Ipomca pes- 

 capro! ; common near the sea. 'So. 12. Fcastophyllinn ; unknown in Jamaica. No. 

 K). Kntadn scandeiift ; a river-side ]dant common from sea-level to 2,000 feet; vines 

 sometimes (i(tO feet long. No. 15. EcastophnUum Brownei; Jamaica sea-coast. No, 

 16. Manicaria saccifera ; (" sea cocoanut ") ; seeds of a palm ; native of the main- 

 land and Trinidad, not native of Jamaica. Tbc fact of seeds being wasbed asbore 

 liei-«>, was noticed by Sloane. No. 18. Omphalea diandra ; mainland? 



Determinations by J. R. Jackson, Esq., Eoyal Gardens, Kew, England. 



D. Morris, Director Public Gardens and Plantation, Jamaica. 172:'>4. '86. 

 (XVII) 



Albino House Mouse, Muh muncidus, from Conc(U'dia Farish, Louisiana. 



W. C. Percy, Jr., Black Hawk, Louisiana. 172:)5. ^6C). (iv) 

 Hair Worms, GordUtu, s])., for examination. 



Dr. .1. B. Smith, Little Rock, Arkansas. 172:5(i. '!<[]. (xi) 

 Samples ok Earth, black ,saud, and gold dust. 



Allen D. Wolcott, Randolph, Coos County, Oregon. 172:57. '86. (xviii) 



