96 



REPORT OF NATIONAL MUSEUM, 1898 



Harrison, Miss Cakhie, U. S. National 

 Museum : Three 2)lauts. 32573. 



Harrison, S. R., Clarksburg, W. Va. : 

 Specimen of Corydalua cornutus. 32312. 



Hart, George B., Baltimore, Md. : Liv- 

 ing pigeon imported from England. 

 33604. 



Hart, W. W. & Co., New York City : 

 Kadiak bear skull. Purchase. 32351. 



Harvard Herbarium, Cambridge, 

 Mass. : Specimen of Sti/losantlies elatior 

 from Tennessee, and specimen of 

 Styloaanthes prociinibeits from Florida. 

 32977. 



Hasbrouck, Dr. E. M., Washington, D. 

 C. : Two hundred and eighteen birds' 

 skins from North America (32403) ; 585 

 birds' skins from North America(33014). 

 Purchase. 



Hassall, Dr. Albert, Department of 

 Agriculture: Parasites. Deposit. 

 32341, 



Hassett, Burdett, Reliance, Va. : Oven- 

 bird, Seiurna aurocapillus, in the flesh. 

 32549. 



Hatcher, J. B. (See under Smithsonian 

 Institution, Bureau of Ethnology.) 



Hawkins, Armand, New Orleans, La.: 

 Print from a copjierplate by Diego de 



^ Villegas. 33032. 



Hawks, A. McL., Tacoma, Wash.: Pho 

 tograph of specimens of Glycimeria 

 generoaa Old. 32496. 



Hay, Prof. O. P., EJ. S. National Museum : 

 Eggs of Aniphiuma meana from Arkan- 

 sas. 33058. 



Hay, Prof. W. P., Washington, D. C: 

 Specimen of Nectwrua from Cayuga 

 Lake, Ithaca, New York. 33468. 



Heidemann, O., Petworth, D. C. : Six 

 specimens of iVeMrociewHs aiinplex Uhler. 

 32637. 



Heinemann, G. (See under William M. 

 Courtis.) 



Heinrichs, W. F., Indianapolis, Ind. : 

 Mole cricket, GrijJlotaJpa columhioe 

 Scudder. 32528. 



Heller, A. A., Minneapolis, Minn. : Three 

 plants (exchange) (32705) ; 345 plants 

 from New Mexico (purchase) (32796). 

 (See under Minnesota, University of.) 



Henderson, John B., jr., Washington, 

 D. C. : Two valves of Unio duclirci from 

 Siam, and two unios in alcohol from 



The specimens thus obtaiued in exchange are to be added to the permanent portion of the '■ I. H. Har- 

 ris Collection." The number of duplicate specimens, however, can not be given until the entire col- 

 lection has been studied ir Washington. 

 The following is a list of the specimens in the collection : 



Number of 

 specimens. 



Crinoids from the Cincinnati group 1, 018 



Crinoids from Crawfordsvillo, Ind 860 



Crinoids from Burlington, Iowa 131 



Crinoids from various otlier localities 109 



Crinoid slabs from the Cincinnati group 50 



Agelacrinus and related forms 117 



Total crinoids , 2, 285 



Palajaster in bank oifice 



Starfishes in Washington, D. C. 



Total starfishes 



Calyraena senaria (a trilobite) 



Other Cincinnati group trilobites 



Trilobites from other geological horixons. 



294 

 81 



Total trilobites 1,266 



Brachiopoda from the Cincinnati group 1, 200 



Brachiopoda from all other geological horizons 169 



Gastropoda from the Cincinnati group 170 



Gastropoda from all other geological horizons 35 



Lamellibranchiata from the Cincinnati group 601 



Cephalopoda from the Cincinnati group 38 



Miscellaneous fossils from the Ciuc iiuiiti group 751 



Paleozoic fo.s.sils from all horizons other than the Cincinnati group 1,416 



Secondary and tertiary fossils 254 



Total fossils 8, 226 



