28 REPORT OF NATIONAL MUSEUM, 1896. 



Prof. A. Pavlow, Moscow, Kussia, has transmitted specimens of 

 Kussiau Cretaceous fossils, for which an equivalent has been forwarded 

 by the Museum. 



A collection of graptolites has been sent to Dr. S. L. Tornquist, Lund, 

 Sweden, in return for material already received by the Museum. 



A collection of Miocene fossils has been received from Mr. L. Vignal, 

 Paris, I'rance, for which Tertiary fossils have been sent in return. 



Iiotiviy.—Vi\ii liundred and eleven herbarium specimens have been 

 received from the Calcutta Botanical Garden, Calcutta, India, Lieut. 

 Col. G. King, superintendent, in continuation of exchanges. 



Ten species of North American diurnals, new to the Museum collec- 

 tion, have been transmitted by Mr. H. J. Elwes, Colesborne, Andovers- 

 ford, Gloucestershire, England, in exchange for material sent by the 

 Museum. 



Four hundred specimens of dried plants have been sent to Dr. G. von 

 Beck, Imperial Koyal Natural History Museum, Vienna, Austria, in 

 exchange for specimens of cryptogams. 



Two hundred and fifty specimens of Umbelliferai from the Royal 

 Botanic Garden, Kew, England, Dr. W. T. Thiselton-Dyer, director, 

 have been received in continuation of exchanges. 



One hundred and twenty herbarium plants have been sent to St. 

 John's College, Shanghai, China, Mr. F. L. Hawks Pott, manager, for 

 which material has been promised in return. 



Prehistoric anthropology. — A collection of archteological objects has 

 been received from Prof. Giuseppe Bellucci, Perugia, Italy. 



Archa'ological objects from Europe, Asia, Africa, and Australia have 

 been received from the Royal Zoological Museum, Florence, Italy, Prof. 

 Henry H. Giglioli, director. A specimen of Mytilns has been sent by 

 the Museum in continuation of exchanges. 



Fragments of pottery have been received from the Horniman Museum, 

 London, England, Mr. Richard Quick, curator, for which an equivalent 

 has been sent. 



Casts of prehistoric implements have been sent to the La Plata 

 Museum, La Plata, Argentina, Dr. Francisco P. Moreno, director, in 

 return for si)ecimens already sent to the Museum. 



A collection of tinted casts of prehistoric implements has been sent 

 to the Museum of the Natural History Society of New Brunswick, 

 St. John, New Brunswick, in exchange for archoeological objects from 

 Charlotte and Queen counties, New Brunswick, and Homosassa, Fla. 



7!;//(«o/or/j/.— Specimens of Pueblo pottery have been sent to the Can- 

 terbury Museum, Christchurch, New Zealand, Mr. F. W. Hutton, 

 curator, in continuation of exchanges. 



Ethnological objects have been received from Mr. Wohlgemuth Carl, 

 Bozen, Austria, for which an equivalent had been previously sent by 

 the Museum. 



Prof. Henry H. Giglioli, director of the Royal Zoological Museum, 



