110 



REPORT OF NATIONAL MUSEUM, 1896. 



Agriculture, Department ok — Cont'd. 

 ricensia, Clianip, aiul 30 specimens of 

 Apanielca, coUi'tted by Seuor J. Fid 

 Tristiin, National Museum, San Josd, 

 Costa Rica (30091);' Tarantula, £«ry- 

 pelma sj)., from San Domingo, TTest 

 Indies, collected by Edgar G. Gedney, 

 New York City (30198); miscellaneous 

 insects, representing 38 species, col- 

 lected in Kansas by F. F. Creveca-ur, 

 Onaga (30213); 25 species of Coleop- 

 tera, collected by Rev. J. L. Zabriskie, 

 Brooklyn, N. Y. (30247); 30 specimens 

 of Diptera, representing 4 species, col- 

 lected by William Brodie, Toronto, Can- 

 ada (30248) ; 56 specimens of Diptera, 

 re])resenting7 species, also collected by 

 Mr. Brodie (30274); laud and fresh- 

 water shells from Mexico and the west- 

 ern United States, obtained through 

 Dr. C, Hart Merriam (30310) ; 68 species 

 of Coleoptcra, collected by Ralph Hop- 

 ping, Redstone Park, Kaweah, Cal. 

 (30320) ; fresh-water crabs aiul shrimps 

 from Mexico, collected by Messrs. Nel- 

 son and Goldman (30327); types of 

 Ecijrus fasciaius, AmpMonycha amocna, 

 and Aporataxia Uneata, Hamilton, col- 

 lected in Texas by C. H. Tyler Town- 

 send (30353) ; 20 specimens of Aphodii, 

 representing 7 species, collected by E. 

 A. Schwarz at San Diego and Sharps- 

 burg, Tex. (30357); 80 specimens of 

 Brazilian butterflies, comprising 55 

 species, collected by J. G. Foetterle, 

 Petropolis, Brazil (30397) ; 3 species of 

 shells from Acapulco, Mexico (30400) ; 

 100 specimens of Diptera and Hemip- 

 tera, representing 90 species, collected 

 by William ]\Ietcalfe, Port Hope, Onta- 

 rio, Canada (30478); 20 specimens of 

 Hymenoptera, representing 20 species; 

 10 specimens of Coleoptera, repre- 

 senting 9 species, and 8 specimens of 

 Lepidoptera, representing 7 species, 

 collected by J. G. Barlow, Cadet, Mo. 

 (30502) ; 36 species of Hymenoptera 

 and 30 species of Diptera, collected 

 by William Brodie, Toronto, Ontario, 

 Canada (30566); specimens of wild 

 oats, Avena fatna, from Cornwallis, 

 Oreg. (30583) ; 77 specimens of Hyme- 

 noptera and 26 specimens of Diptera, 

 representing 8 species, collected by 



Agriculture, Department of — Cont'd. 

 Prof. T. D. a. Cockerell, Las Cruces, 

 N. Mex. (30623); insects collected at 

 San Diego, Tex., by E. A. Schwarz, 

 consisting of 1,500 specimens of Cole- 

 optera, representing about 500 spe- 

 cies; 220 specimens of Lepidoptera, 

 representing 35 species ; 120 specimens 

 of Hymenoptera, representing 35 spe- 

 cies, and 60 specimens of miscellane- 

 ous insects, representing 25 species 

 (30661) ; 100 specimens of Cerambycid.e, 

 rejiresenting 37 species, collected at 

 Brownsville, Tex., by Prof. C. H Tyler 

 Townsend (30662) ; 5 specimens of 

 parasitic Hymenoptera, representing 2 

 species, and 2 specimens of Diptera, 

 representing a single species, collected 

 by Professor Lintner, New York State 

 College, Albany, N. Y. (30663); 300 

 specimens of Hemiptera, representing 

 175 species, collected by E. A. Schwarz 

 at San Diego, Tex. (30693) ; 31 species 

 of miscellaneous insects collected by 

 F. F. Creveca?ur, Onaga, Kans. (30694) ; 

 1,000 specimens of Coleoptera, repre- 

 senting 357 species, collected at Browns- 

 ville, Tex., by Prof C. H. Tyler Town- 

 send (30695); miscellaneous insects, 

 collected by F. F. Crevecaur, Onaga, 

 Kans. (30830, 30213). 



Deposited ix the national her- 

 barium: Specimen of XerophyUum 

 tenax, Nutt., collected by Vernon 

 Bailey, Summit, Mont, (29542); 13 

 specimens, collected by W. C. Blasdale 

 in California (29572); herbarium speci- 

 men from Mrs. E. J. Van Hasbrouck, 

 Fan wood, N. J. (29599); herbarium 

 specimen from C. A. Black, Winona, 

 Kans. (29600) ; herbarium specimen of 

 Rhododendron vlscosnm from Calvin J. 

 Cowles, Wilkesboro, N. C. (29632) ; 102 

 herbarium specimens, collected by J. 

 Medley Wood, Natal, Africa (29642); 

 herbarium specimen from W. N. Suks- 

 dorf White Salmon, Wash. (29661); 8 

 herbarium specimens of Commelina 

 nudiflora from B. F. Bush, Campbell, 

 Mo. (29671) ; 8 herbarium specimens of 

 Commelina rirginica from B. F. Bush 

 (29672) ; specimen of Juncus from T. H 

 Kearney, of Florida (29673); 5 herba- 

 rium specimens of Commelina Mriella 



'Deposit. 



