LIST OF ACCESSIONS. 



91 



Dug£:s, Dr. A., Gnanajnato, Mexico: 

 Cincture made from the iuiier bark of 

 a tree (gift) (32656); 4 plants (gift) 

 (32806) ; specimen of Crotalus poly- 

 stictus (excliange) (32988) ; 3 birds' sldns 

 (gift) (33028); 12 plants (gift) (33136). 



Dunn, M., Burlington, Iowa: Sixty-two 

 specimens of Burlington group fossils. 

 Purchase. ''0." 33353. 



DuNTON, J. J. (See under Treasury De- 

 partment, U. S. Life-Saviug Station.) 



DuRGUS, G. B., Nasbie, Va. : Geological 

 specimens. 33716. 



DURY, Charles, Cincinnati Society of 

 Natural History, Cincinnati, Ohio: 

 Specimen of Eudesma undulata Welsh, 

 new to the Museum collection; three 

 specimens of aculeate hymeuoptera. 

 32722. 



DUVALL, G. S. and F. F., Conaways, Md.: 

 Chipped and partly polished hatchet 

 and 64 arrowheads from Anne Arun- 

 del County. 33714. 



DuvALL, H. C, Washington, D. C. : Paint 

 stone, found in a quarry workshop, in 

 Pulaski County, 111. 32429. 



Dyer, E. G., Warren, Ohio, transmitted 

 by David White, V. S. Geological Sur- 

 vey : Three specimens of Arthraria har- 

 &«/« and one specimen containing trails, 

 from Squaw Creek, near Girard, Ohio 

 (32851); 153 specimens ot hymenoptera 

 (32728) ; 150 specimens of diptera 

 (32749) ; 150 of lepidoptera, principally 

 new to the collection (32881). 



Eakle, a. S., Washington, D. C. : Geo- 

 logical material from Tyrol. Exchange. 

 32557. 



Earle, Mrs. Alice Morse, Brooklyn, 

 N. Y. : Four photographs of tape- 

 looms. Exchange. 33649. 



Earnest, .John Paul, Washington, D. 

 C. : Brick supposed to have been taken 

 from the foundation of the house where 

 George Washington was born. 33217. 



Eaton, B., Department of Agriculture: 

 Four plants. 33373. 



Eckels, Rev. C. E., Petchabureo, Siam: 

 Two Siamese tracts written by a 

 native (33277); 106 ethnological ob- 

 jects from Siam (33477). 



Eckstein, W. C, Washington, D. C: 

 Specimen of Cziculhra </i(/aiitea Conrad, 

 from the Eocene formation at Fort 

 Washington, Md. 32393. 



Edman, J. A., transmitted by IT. W. Tur- 

 ner: Specimen of Loftusia cohimhiana 

 Dawson. 33190. 



Edwards, H. S., Sjiarta, Ga. : Specimen 

 of Chauliodes pccUnicornis . 33719. 



Edwards, S. M., Argusville, N. Dak.: 

 Thirteen specimens of unios, represent- 

 ing 7 species, from Argusville. 32479. 



Eggleston, W. W., Eutland, Vt., re- 

 ceived through F. II. Knowlton : Thirty- 

 three i)lauts. 33580. 



Eigenmann, Dr. C. H., Bloomington, 

 Ind. : Three specimens of Amhhjopsis 

 spelivus. 33243. 



Elerick, W. L., Cannonsburg, Mich. : 

 Larva of Eristal is tenax Linn. 32611. 



Ely, T. N. (See under Pennsylvania 

 Railroad Company.) 



English, George L., «fc Co., New York 

 City: Minerals. "O." (33341); ores 

 and minerals. "O." (33398). Pur- 

 chase. 



Enos, Mrs. Anna F., Saratoga, N. Y.: 

 Specimens of Maple-tree Pemphigid, 

 remphujHS acericola Riley. 32336. 



Evans, W. H. (See under Agriculture, 

 Department of. ) 



Everett, James J., National Military 

 Home, Kans. : Spore-cases of one of the 

 lower cryptogams, MarsUia sp. 32723. 



Eyre, M. K. (See under General Elec- 

 tric Company.) 



Fairciiild, D. G., Department of Agri- 

 culture: Collection of Javanese in- 

 sects. 33677. 



Fall, Prof. H. C, Pasadena, Cal. : Six 

 specimens of Pheidole hyatti Emery; 

 new to the collection. 33481. 



Farlow, Dr. W. G., Cambridge, Mass., 

 transmitted through the Department 

 of Agriculture: Eleven specimens of 

 fungi. 33151. 



Faxon, Dr. Walter. (See under Mu- 

 seum of Comparative Zoology, Cam- 

 bridge, Mass.) 



Fay, J. A., «& CcT., Cincinnati, Ohio: 

 Five cuts of planing machines. "O." 

 33525. 



FEATHERSTONAt'(;n, Dr. Thomas, Wash- 

 ington, D. ('.: Human skull from New 

 Mexico. 33()17. 



Feilden, Colonel, Wells, Norfolk, Eng- 

 land : Six plants representing the llora 

 of Nova Zembla. 32795. 



Fernald, Prof. H. T,, State College, 

 Pa. Parasites. 32342, 



