140 



REPORT OF NATIONAL MUSEUM, 1!=:96. 



SciDMORR, Miss E. R. — (,'oiitinueil. 

 other objects (deposit) (30510) ; pencil 

 outline of a foot of a Tamil (gift) 

 (30585). 



Scoi.LicK,J. W. (U. S. National Museum) : 

 Lizard. 30305. 



Scott, G. W. (See under Peace River 

 Phosphate Company.) 



Scott, Lieut. J. II., U. S. Revenue-Marine 

 cutter /'brit-arr/ (Mobile, Ala.): Speci- 

 men of Hawk Moth, Enijo higubris. 

 29924. 



SCRIUNER, Prof. F. Lamson. (See under 

 Agriculture, Department of.) 



ScuDDEi?, Dr. 8. 11. (Cambridge, Mass.): 

 Forty -four specimens of Melavopli, 

 representing 21 species, and including 

 types of 17 species. Exchange. 30303. 



Skdork, Jacob (Eldon, lovra,) trans- 

 mitted by G. W. Devins: Javv^ of a 

 mammoth. 30604. 



Sefton, Ika H. (Gold Run, Cal.): Speci- 

 men of Cucnjus puniceus, Maunerheim. 

 30401. 



Sharp, Dr. David. (See under British 

 West India Committee.) 



Shaw, Lieut. 11. P., U. S. N. (retired) 

 (Alberene, Va.) : Specimens of a plant 

 sujiposed to be an antidote for the bite 

 of a snake, called "The Master Poison." 

 29800. 



Sheldon, Prof. C. S. (Oswego Normal 

 School, Oswego, N. Y.): Miscellaneous 

 insects. 30098. (See under Agricul- 

 ture, Department of.) 



Shelley, D. H. (Moscow, Ohio) : Ar- 

 cha>ological objects from Oliio and 

 Kentucky. 29682. 



Sheppard, Lieutenant, U. S. N., and Hon. 

 H.S.Wise: Star-dial compass in a gilt 

 case, ornamented and inscribed with 

 astrological characters. 29863. 



Sherwood, W. L. (New York City) : Two 

 specimens of Proteus from Europe. 

 30724. 



Shipley, E. E. (Cincinnati, Ohio) : Ten 

 photographs. 29961. 



Shove, D. P. (Fall River, Mass.): Puff 

 Wyandotte fowl (30378) ; Hoiulau fowl 

 (30485). 



Shufeldt, Dr. R. W. (Takoma, D. C): 

 Specimen of spider {IJolomedes Icnebro- 

 8U8, Ilentz), with cocoon (29653); 3 



Shufeldt, Dr. R. W. — Continued, 

 specimens of birds' skins from Califor- 

 nia (29867). (See under H. B. Raid- 

 ing.) 



Sigerfoos, C. p. (See under Dr. W. K. 

 Brooks.) 



Sims, E. B. (Gainesville, Tex.): Fossil 

 bone and quartz crystal. 29651. 



SIMMS, Willis (Buck Hill, Ga.): Spur 

 of a game chicken. (Presented to the 

 Smithsonian Institution and trans- 

 ferred to the National Museum.) 30573. 



Simpson, Dr. J. C. (Washington, D. C): 

 Specimen of Walking-stick, Biaphero- 

 mera femorata, Say. 29804. 



SiNGLEY, Prof. J. A. (Giddings. Tex.): 

 Ten species of shells from Guaymas, 

 Mexico (29681); Miocene and other 

 fossils from the Galveston deep well 

 (30165, 30202) ; 10 species of mollusks 

 (30484). 



Skinner, Dr. Henry (Academy of Nat- 

 ural Sciences, Philadelphia, Pa.) : Four 

 species of Diurnal moths (30205) ; trans- 

 mitted by L. O. Howard, 14 specimens 

 of Diurnal moths, representing 11 s])e- 

 cies (30632). Exchange. 



Smith, E. (Hoboken, N. J.): Reptiles 

 from Europe. 30231. 



Smith, Hon. Henry C. (See under G. G. 

 Berger. ) 



Smith, Dr. Hugh M. (U. S. Fish Commis- 

 sion): Two toads from Lemon City, 

 Fla. 30521. 



Smith, Prof. J. B. (New Brunswick. N. J. : 

 Twenty-three specimens of Noctuid.ie, 

 representing 17 species, including types 

 of 15 species (30410); specimen of 

 S})hwriilaria homU, Dufour, 1836 (29932). 



Smith, J. D. (See under Agriculture, 

 Department of.) 



Smith, Dr. M. C. (Lynn, Mass.): Miner- 

 als (.30235) ; Upi)er Carboniferous fossils 

 from Windsor, Nova Scotia (30277) ; 

 minerals from Wentworth Quarry, 

 Hants County, Nova Scotia (30368). 



Smith, Thomas B. (Rose Creek, Minn.): 

 Archa'ological objects. Deposit. 30042. 



Smithsonian Institution,' Mr. S. P. 

 Langley, Secretary. Hexagonal clock 

 with 3 dials (29616); iron clock dial 

 (29617) ; .lapanese clock (29618) ; hour- 

 glass (29619); 3 sand-glasses (29634); 



' Other accessions received by the Sniiihsoniau Institution and deposited in the 

 National Museum are referred to under the names of the senders. 



