106 



REPORT OF NATIONAL MUSEUM, 1902. 



Kimball, Mr. (See under Fish Com- 

 mission, U. S. ) 



KiNCAiD, Prof. T., University of Wash- 

 ington, Seattle, Wash. : Eighteen speci- 

 mens (6 species) of crustaceans. 39172. 



King, Dr. E. H., Muscatine, Iowa: 

 Unionidse from the Mississippi River 

 (exchange) (38300); shells and ani- 

 mals of Tritogonia (gift) (38389). 



King, Mrs. F. P., Valdez, Alaska: Eski- 

 mo coat made of the breasts of native 

 ducks, and a small clay figurine of a 

 Mexican squaw. 38419. 



Kino, G. Kirkwood. (See under Smith- 

 sonian Institution, Bureau of Ethnol- 

 ogy- ) 



King, W. H., U. S. National Museum: 

 Fishes from Difficult Run, Virginia. 

 (38228); specimens of Mountain trout, 

 Salvelinus fontincdls, from Stony Man, 

 Virginia. (38437). 



King, W. H., and William Palmer, 

 U. S. National Museum: One hundred 

 and seventy plants from Virginia 

 (38368); 11 myriapods from Page 

 County, Va. (38390) ; 139 plants from 

 Virginia (38397); reptiles and batra- 

 chians from Virginia (38400) ; 50 plants 

 from Virginia (38407). 



Kingston, Jamaica, Jamaica Botanical 

 Gardens: One hundred plants, col- 

 lected by W- Harris in Jamaica. Ex- 

 change. 38179. 



Kipplinger, Mrs. E. A., Akron, Iowa: 

 The first fiag raised in Dakota (July 4, 

 1867) . 39452. 



Kirk, E. G., Burlington, Iowa: Four 

 specimens (3 species) of Evactinopora, 

 2 specimens of Bdi'mnoajnmgid and 2 

 specimens of Orthoi'eras, from Burling- 

 ton. 38956. (See under Carthage Lake 

 Hunting and Fishing Club.) 



Kirkman, Lieut. Col. J. T., U. S. A., 

 Washington, D. C. : Head of a wild 

 Caribao from the Philippiiie Islands. 

 38790. 



KiRSCH, Prof. Louis. (See under Wil- 

 liamsburgh Scientific Society, Brook- 

 lyn, N. Y. ) 



Kittredge, Miss E. M., Springfield, 

 Mass. : Two plants from North Carolina 

 and Vermont. 39332. 



Kizer, Dr. D. T., Springfield, Mo. : Fresh- 

 water shells. 38584. 



K. K. Naturhistorische.n' Hofmusettm. 

 (See under Vienna, Austria.) 



Kl.\ges, E. a., Crafton, Pa.: Thirty spec- 

 imens of Lepidoptera from Venezuela. 

 39268. 



Knaus, W., McPherson, Kans. : Received 

 through Dr. L. O. Howard. Two spec- 

 imens of Cicindela echo Casey, from 

 Saltair, Utah. Exchange. 38266. 



Knight, Prof. AV. C, Laramie, Wyo. : 

 Geological specimens and fossils. 

 38195. 



KxowLToN, F. H. (See under Interior 

 Department, U. S. Geological Survey.) 



Knowlton, Millard, Sims, Ind. : Plant. 

 38281. 



Knowlton, ]Mrs. Stephen, Danville, Vt. : 

 Thirty-two specimens of ferns from 

 Japan. 38402. 



Kny-Sciieerer Co.mpany, New York City: 

 jModel of an eye (39149); model of the 

 head of a viper (39238). Purchase. 



Krantz, Dr. F., Bonn, Germany: Section 

 of meteorite from Rhine Villa, South 

 Australia. Purchase. 39346. 



Krauss, F. S., Vienna, Austria: Two Jew- 

 ish amulets printed on paper. 38989. 



KuhnS, D. B., Hilo, II. L: Hawaiian in- 

 sects from near Hilo (38415, 38704). 



KiiNTZE, Dr. Otto, Iowa City, Iowa: Sta- 

 lactitic sphalerite from Galena, 111., and 

 rhodochrosite from Saguache County, 

 Colo. Exchange. 38657. 



Lachenand, Georges, Limoges, France: 

 Sixty specimens of mosses and hepatica 

 from France. Exchange. 39222. 



Landis, Dr. ]•]. B. Received through 

 Hon. Horace N. Allen, consul-general, 

 Seoul, Korea: Collection of 1,639 Ko- 

 rean copper coins. 39469. 



Landis, J. M., Middletown, Ohio: Spi- 

 der's nest covered with conuningled 

 pebbles. 38922. 



Landsberg, F., Victoria, British Colum- 

 bia: Fish basket from Victoria. 39503. 



Langasse, E. (See under M. Micheli.) 



Langille, H. D. (See under Agriculture, 

 Department of.) 



Langley, S. p., Secretary, Smithsonian 

 Institution: Vanilla pods from Tahiti. 

 38690. 



JjAPHAm, M. H. (See under Agriculture, 

 Department of. ) 



