770 REPOKT ON NATIONAL MUSEUM, 1886. 



Devonian Fossils (60 specimeus). 



U. S. Geological Survey, WasMngton, District of Columbia, (Through 

 CD. Walcott.) 17283. '80. (xiii, a) 

 Cauboniferous Fossils, from Eastern Tennessee (83 specimens). 



U. S. Geological SuxiVEV, "Washiugtou, District of Colftmbia. (Through 

 CD. Walcott.) 17284. '80. (xiii, a) 

 Bird Skins (.26 specimens), from Soutli America. (Exchange.) 



H. K. COALK, Chicago, Illinois. 17285. '86. V, a) 

 Fossils: Devonian, Silurian, and Ordovician (3,500 specimens), from Indiana and 

 Kentucky. 



U. S. Geological Survey, Washington, District of Columbia. 17286. '80. 

 (xiii, a) 

 Eggs of mud minnow, Umhra limi. 



W. P. Seal, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. 17287. '86. (xxi) 

 Fossil Plants (7 specimens), from tbe southern slope of Cumberland Mouutain. 

 C D. Walcott, U. S. Geological Survey. 17288. '86. (xv) 



Fossil Plants (6 specimens), from near Wales, Utah. 



Dr. C.A.White, U.S. Geological Survey. 17239. '6i5. (xiv) 



Monkey, Cercocebus alhigena, from the Congo region, Africa. 



Zoological Society of Philadelphia, Philadelphia, Penusylvania. (Through 

 Arthur Edwin Brown, Esq.) 17290. '86. (iv) 

 Bird Skins, 51 species (524 specimeus), from the Bahamas.* 



U.S. Fish Commission, Washington, District of Columbia. 17291. '86. (v, a). 

 Nests oi Turdus musteJinus, Mimus polyglottos, Cistoihorus palustris, Geothli/pis trichas, 

 Vireo olivaceus, Melospisa fasciata, JSpizclJa socialis, Setophaga ruticilla, Contopua 

 virens, and Spinus tristis. 

 C R. Radcliffe, New York City. 17292. '86. (v, b) 

 Photograph of a tooth of mammoth, Elephas sp., found one mile from Arlington, 

 Oregon, at an altitude of six or eight hundred feet, in clay about twelve feet deep. 

 James W. Smith, Alkali, Oregon. 17293. '86. (xii) 

 Stalagmites (2 specimens). 



Alexander R. Shepherd, Batopilas, Mexico. 17294, '86. (xvii) 

 Fungus, a curious specimen. 



Alexander R. Shepherd. Batopilas, Mexico. 17294. '66. (xv) 

 Antique Pottery, minute but interesting specimeus. 



Rev. David F. Watkins, Guadalajara, Mexico. 17295. '86. (ii, b) 

 Picture of a menhaden steamer, and one purse-net. 



Daniel F. Church, Tiverton, Rhode Island. 17296. '86. (i) 

 Indian Stone Axes, from Connecticut and Pennsylvania. (Excliauge.) 



A. F. WOOSTER, Norfolk, Connecticut. 17297. '86. (iii) 

 Wool raised in Australia. 



G. W. Griffin, U. S. Consul, Sydney, Australia. (Through Department of 

 State.) 17298. '8(5. (i) 

 Meteoric Iron, from Tennessee. 



Academy op Natural Sciences, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. 17299. '86.. 

 (xvi;i 

 Spinning-Wheel, from Ohio. 



Charles Beck, Washington, District of Columbia. 17300. '86. (i) 

 NESTofGoldeu-wiugtHl Warbler, Helminthophiuja clirysoptera Linn., from Petersburg,, 

 Virginia. 



U. S. Geological Survey, Washington, District of Columbia. (Through, 

 Charles W. Richmond.) 17301. 'tt6. (v, b) 



* See report of Department of Birds* p. 156. 



