LIST OF AC^CESSIONS. 



95 



Grinnkt.l, Joseph — Coutinuod. 

 subspecies (32507) ; 6 birds' skins 

 (3252-1); specimen of Vigor's Wren 

 Thryothoras h. spilurux from California 

 (33157) ; 7 birds' skiiis from California, 

 including type of a new subspecies of 

 rock wren (33181) ; 6 birds' skins, 

 including a type of Harpovhiinchus 

 redivivus pasadenensis from California 

 (33450). 



Gboss, H. L.W., Alexandria,Tenn. : Spec- 

 imen of Sphwrophihalma occidentalis L. 

 32533. 



Grosse, Herrman, Paraguay, Repub- 

 lic of Paraguay : Thirteen beetles. 

 32628. 



DE Grossouvre, M. a., Bourges (Cher), 

 France: Cast of type specimen of 

 Schlilteria larteti. Exchange. 33276. 



Gump, H. D., Johnson City,Tenn. : Indian 

 hatchet from Johnson County, Tenu. 

 Purchase. 33543. 



Habighurst, C. B., Las Cruces, N. Mex. : 

 Specimen of gypsum from near Tula- 

 rosa. 33378. 



Hackney, W. H., Glenns Ferry, Idaho: 

 Two teeth of a fossil bison. 33120. 



Haggahd, Dr. J. B., Parsons, Tenn. : 

 Specimen of Caryocrinus ornatus. 33529. 



Hai-l, B. H., Washington, D. C. : Kearney 

 cross. 32849. 



Hall, Mrs. Charles Cuthbert, West- 

 port Point, Mass. : Abnormal specimen 

 of Botrychiam ternatum. 32489. 



Hall, H. M., Riverside, Cal. : One hun- 

 dred and sixty-five plants obtained 

 principally from San Jacinto Moun- 

 tains, California. Purchase. 32875. 



Hambirg, David T., London, England: 

 Collection of photographs taken in 

 Central Asia. 32640. 



Hamilton, James M., received tlirough 

 Dr. R. W. Shufeldt, of Takoma Park, 

 D. C. : Eight specimens representing 

 new species of Uolospira from Rio 



Hamilton, James M. — Continued. 



Grande Mountains, Brewster County, 

 Tex. (32393); 9 fossils from the Co- 

 manche series of Texas, and a chipped 

 flint knife (32741) ; specimen o{ Eucnide 

 hartonioides (33068) ; transmitted by T. 

 W. Stanton ; flint spearliead of Apa- 

 che origin, found at Semiside Spring, 

 Chisos Mountains, Foley County, Tex. 

 (33203). 



Hancock, G. R., cadet, U. S. Military 

 Academy, West Point, N. Y. : Collec- 

 tion of personal relics of the late Gen. 

 Winfield S. Hancock, U. S. Army. 

 Deposit. 32876. 



Haniiam, a. W., Winnepeg, Manitoba, 

 Canada; Fifty-two specimens of mi- 

 crolepidoptera, mostly new to the 

 Museum collection (33077) ; collection 

 of microlepidoptera (33257). 



Hansen, George, Berkeley, Cal. : Sixteen 

 specimens of Janet. 32957. 



Harding, John H., Washington, D. C. : 

 Snake. 33545. 



Harlan, H. H. (See under Harris, I. H., 

 estate of.) 



Harper, Thomas. (See under Western 

 Pennsylvania Historical Society.) 



Harries, George, Hankow, China, re- 

 ceived through Miss E. R. Scidmore: 

 Two bricks of tea made for the Tibetan 

 trade. 33455. 



Harrington, Raymond, Mount Vernon, 

 N. Y. : Arrowheads, scrapers, etc., of 

 quartz and quartzite, found in the Dis- 

 trict of Columbia. 32333. 



Harris, Isaac, Georgetown, D. C. : Har- 

 moni flute. Purchase. 33286. 



Harris, Israel H., estate of, transmitted 

 by the administrators, H. H. Harlan 

 and R. F. Mosher, Waynesville, Ohio: 

 Seventy-five boxes containing the 

 "I. H. Harris Collection'' of fossils and 

 arclin'ological objects, consisting of 

 about 20,000 specimens.^ 33149. 



' Mr. Charles Schuchert, of the National Museum, was detailed to make an exam- 

 ination of the collection before its transfer to Washington. Upon the completion 

 of his work he addressed the following letter to the administrators: 



Waynesville, Ohio, December 29, 1S97. 

 Messrs. R. F. Mosher and U. H. Harlan, 



Administrators of the I. II. Harris Estate. 

 Gentlemen: lu malting a survey of the natural-liistory K])cciuion8 bolonging to the late Mr. I. H. 

 Harris, of Waynesville, Ohio, consisting of fossils, archa-ological spociiueus, shells, ami minerals, 

 abont 15,546 specimens were found, as per appended list. Tlio number of specimens here given is not 

 exact, but it appears safi' to state that there will lie more than that number present when the collec- 

 tion is <'Oiiii)letely brought together. Tlio total inchidcs tho duplicate siieciniens wliich Mr. Harris 

 agreed should be exchanged by the U. S. National Museum whenever favorable opiiortunity oilers. 



