100 



REPORT OF NATIONAL MUSEUM, 1898. 



Interior Department — Continued. 

 United States Geological Surreij — Cont'd. 

 M. W. Gorman in Washington Forest 

 Reserve (33356) ; 200 plants, collected 

 by T. S. Brandegee in the Teton For- 

 est Reserve (33357); 67 crinoids, 170 

 shells, 385 shark's teeth, and 38 

 shark's spines, from the Lower Car- 

 boniferous at Quarry, Marshall Coun- 

 ty, Iowa (purchased by the Museum, 

 on the authority of U. S. Geological 

 Survey, for the Omaha Exposition) 

 (33396) ; 36 specimens of aegerite sye- 

 nite from the .Judith ^Mountains, Mon- 

 tana (33401); a suite of rocks, col- 

 lected and prejiared by the Survey 

 under the direction of Mr. J. S. Diller 

 (33403) ; 562 crinoids from the Kinder- 

 hook formation at Quarry, Marshall 

 County, Iowa (purchased from J. Mc- 

 Cabe through the Geological Survey, 

 (33417) ; 20 specimens of fossils (from 

 Omaha Expositicm Exhibit) (33668) ; 

 rocks from Bear Paw Mountains 

 and Judith Mountains, Montana, col- 

 lected by W. H. Weed (33469). (See 

 under Arthur Bibbins; James F. 

 Kemp; J. E. Olive; R. S. Spence.) 

 Irwin, W. N., Eckington, D. C. : Speci- 

 men of an evergreen blackberry 

 (32665); plant (3270G) ; 71 ^jpecimens of 

 dike rocks from eastern New York and 

 western Vermont, and 45 thin sections, 

 collected by Prof. T. Nelson Dale 

 (33710). 

 Jackson, Victoria, Bowling Green, Ky. : 

 Laiul shells, representing two species. 

 33739. 

 Jahn, Dr. Jaraslaus J. (See under Dr. 



Emil Holub.) 

 James, Forest, Grand Mound, Wash, : 

 Longicorn-beetle, Rosalia funcbrls Mots 

 (32417); specimen of DasylUa jjesticata 

 Say (33676). 

 James, I. E., Pittston, Pa.: Earth- 

 worms and mud from a coal mine near 

 Pittston (32379); Horn-tailed Sawfly 

 (32.508). 

 Jammes, Prof. L., Mazeres, Areige, 

 France: Implements, ornaments of 

 stone, bone, ivory, and shell, and pot- 

 tery from Cambodia, Indo-China. 

 Purchase. 33074.' 



Jar VIS, P. W., Colonial Bank, Kingston, 

 .Jamaica: Two specimens of Liomera 

 dispar and Panopens from Jamaica. 

 32.588. 



Jenkins, C. Francis, Washington. D. C. : 

 Collection of chrono-photographic ap- 

 paratus. Loan. 33057. 



Jenkins, W. D., Tarpon, Tex.: Four 

 specimens of Thread Herring, Opistho- 

 nema oglinum, and a specimen of Scaled 

 Sardine, Sardinella pensacohi-. 33223. 



Jexne, Eldred L., Coupeville, Wash.: 

 Land, fresh- water, and marine shells 

 from Washington, representing nine 

 species. 33641. 



Jenney, W. p.. Black Hills, S. Dak. : 

 Sijecimen of Viola delphinifolia from 

 near Dead wood. 33674. 



Jepson, W. L., University of California, 

 Berkeley, Cal. : Eighteen plants 

 (32704); 27 plants from California 

 (33046). 



Jermy, G. (See under J. G. Smith.) 



John, Andrew, Washington, D. C: 

 Snow-snake, Iroquois wooden cradle, 

 board, basket, and a beaded reticule 

 (purchase) (33084) ; samjiles of corn 

 and beans raised by the Iroquois Indi- 

 ans (33142); 2 loaves of bread made 

 from Indian corn and boiled beaus 

 (33271). 



Johnson, A. J., Astoria, Oreg. : Speci- 

 mens of Oreobroma iweedyi (32412) ; 6 

 plants (32696). 



.Johnson, Prof. C. W., Wagner Insti- 

 tute, Philadelphia, Pa. : Type speci- 

 mens of diptera, representing four 

 species (32560) ; 7 specimens of hymeu- 

 optera (32885). 



Johnson, J. L., Dufifield, Va. : Nine ar- 

 row points, stone ax, a pebble, and a 

 brass button. Exchange. 32326. 



Johnson, L. C. (See und^r Interior De- 

 partment, U. S. Geological Survey.) 



Johnson, W. H., Olaa, Hawaii : Coffee 

 leaves infested with a species of ^Zcy- 

 rodes. 32444. 



Johnson, William H., Wamsley, Ohio: 

 Crab spider, Acrosoma spinea Hentz. 

 32460. 



Johnston, Mrs. Elizabeth E., Los Ange- 

 les, Cal. : Marine shells from Sau Pedro, 

 Cal., representing 7 sjiecies. 33499. 



' This accession was entered in the Museum Report for 1894 as a deposit by Dr. 

 Thomas Wilson. 



