LIST OF ACCESSIONS. 



97 



Henderson, John B., jr. — Continued. 

 Europe (32432); speciiaen of Fissiirella 

 from Acapulco, Mexico (32834) ; musical 

 instruments from Pekiu, China (33113). 



Hknderson, L. F., University of Idaho, 

 Moscow, Idaho : Three specimens of a 

 new Aster. 33220. 



Henshaw, H. W., Hilo, Hawaii: Skin of 

 Acrid other es tristis from Hilo, Hawaii 

 (32624) ; 2 skins of Flycatchers (33621). 



Hkritage, Benjamin, received through 

 Department of Agriculture: Four 

 plants. 32411. 



Herrick, C. L,, Albuquerque, N. Mex. : 

 Plants collected on the Tres Maria 

 Islands and western coast of Mexico. 

 33305. 



Heyl, Mrs. EMiMA L., Washington, D. C. : 

 Dance shirt (ghost dance) and a hoop 

 ("signal"), obtained from the Sioux 

 Indians, South Dakota. 33383. 



Heyl, H. L. (See under Franklin Insti- 

 tute.) 



Heyward, W. N., Hardeeville, S. C : 

 Speciman of Actias luna Linn. 32529. 



HiiJBARD, D. R., Sturgis, Mich. : Marine 

 shells from Xew Smyrna, Fla. 33651. 



Hicks, G. IT., Department of Agriculture : 

 Specimen of PoJi/gonum tenue (32510); 

 4 plants from the greenhouse of the 

 Department of Agriculture (82568). 



HiLDHURGH, L. W., New York City: 

 Seven unmounted prints of objects, con- 

 sisting of Indian implements, orna- 

 ments, etc. 33646. 



Hildebrand, a. M., College Station, 

 Tex. : Specimen of Gutiewezia herlan- 

 dieri, 32570. 



Hills, R. C, U. S. Geological Survey : 

 Four specimens of crustacean trails 

 from the Cretaceous Apishapa forma- 

 tion of southern Colorado. 32364. 



ArchsBological specimens : 



Pottery 80 



Axes, pestles, and other stone implementa 1, 147 



Spear and arrow points and other flint implements 4,508 



Copper pieces 10 



Stone pipes 12 



Stone mask found at Fort AVayne, Ind 1 



Bone implements from Madisonville, Ohio 100 



Total arcliaeological specimens 5, 864 



Minerals 306 



Land and fresli- water shells 

 Marine shells 



650 



500 



Total shells 1,150 



SUMMARY. 



Fossils 8,226 



Archaeological specimens 5, 864 



Minerals 306 



Recent shells ], loO 



Total .specimens in the "I. H. Harris collection" 15,546 



In bequeathing this collection to the IT. S. National Museum, Mr. Harris also provided that 

 "my beloved wife, Edith, and my daughters Laura H. Mosher and Minnie Mildred Harris shall 

 have the privilege of selecting from any part of the collection any and all such specimens as they may 

 respectively desire as souvenirs.'' 



In compliance with this provision of tlio will Mrs. Harris and her daughters, Miss Minnie ilildred 

 Harris and Mrs. Laura H. Mosher liave selected the following as souvenirs: 



Specimens. 



Minerals 306 



Recent shells 1, 150 



Arrow points from Oregon 100 



Other archaeological specimens 50 



Secondary and Tertiary fossils 250 



Calymena callicephala (a trilobite) 100 



Paleozoic fossils 250 



Total 



Tours respectfully, 



NAT 3IUS 98- 



2,206 



Charles Schuchert, 

 For U. S. National ^[useuln. 



