LIST OF ACCESSIONS. 



79 



Bkown, II. M., .Mcndociiut, Cal. : 'riiirlccn 

 l)lants (gift) (;545];^); 175 j)laiit8 (pur- 

 chase) (347()1). 



Brown, Mrs. J. C\, New York ('ity: IMio- 

 tograph of a New Giiinea shield, and 

 photograph ( >f an African shield. 851 1 7. 



Brown, INIrs. N. M., Ashtabula, Ohio: 

 One thousand six hundred and eighty- 

 one plants collected by E. W. Nelson 

 in Mexico. ( 33787, 33929, 34031, 34237 ) . 

 Purchase. 



Brown, "\V. L., Corona, Cal. : Four species 

 of insects. 34580. 



Browne, H. H. (no address given) : Speci- 

 men of Hijdrornetra Uneata Say. 33747. 



Browne, Mrs. William Henry. (See un- 

 der National Society of the Colonial 

 Dames of America. ) 



Bruner, Prof. L., Lincoln, Nebr., received 

 through Dr. L. O. Howard: Collection 

 of South American Orthoptera and Hy- 

 menoptera from Argentina. Purchase. 

 34229. ( See under Agriculture, Depart- 

 ment of. ) 



Brunetti, E., London, England: Two 

 hundred and ninety-six specimens of 

 Diptera. Exchange. 34578. 



Bruson, C. B., Fort McPherson, Ga. : 

 Moth. 33969. 



Bryan, Rev. C. B., Hampton, Va., re- 

 ceived through Dei)artment of Agricul- 

 ture: Specimen of Mi/o.mrns .np. 35031. 



Bryant, F.W., Ramona, Cal. : Specimens 

 of moUusks belonging to the genus 

 Tnmr(itM(. 34463. 



Bryant, F. W., Ramona, Cal. : Shell from 

 New Mexico. 35017. 



Buck, W. T., Freehold, N. J.: Grooved 

 axes, arrow points, and other objects. 

 34497. 



Bltlkley, E. W., Brooklyn, N. Y.: Me- 

 dicinal plants. 33810. 



BiRDEN, C. E., Mount Pleasant, D. C. : 

 Nineteen specimens of Hymenoptera, 

 etc., including 5 species new to the 

 Museum collection (33774); 19 sjieci- 

 mens of Hymenoptera and Odonnta 

 (33855); 7 dragon flies (33888); 2 speci- 

 mens of Libellula phmihea Ulk and 

 Fronscolombia linosa Say (34552). 



BiRTCH, Verdi, Penn Yan, N. Y. : Song 

 Sparrow (partial albino) from New^York 

 (34215); 3 species of Unionid.-e (34475). 



linrroN, Frank, Bcrwyii, Md., received 

 through the Department of Agricul- 

 ture: Two specimens of S'deiie dicho- 

 lovia. 33790. 



Bush, Mrs. A. Fl, San Jose, (Jal.: Shells, 

 representing the genera Anodon/a and 

 Sigmu'liis. 35071. 



Bush, B. F., Courtney, Mo. : One hun- 

 tlred and twenty-four ])lants. Pur- 

 chase. 35179. 



Butterworth, John, Shaw, nearOldham, 

 England: Sections of coal jilants from 

 the Lancashire and Yorkshire coal 

 fields. 34248. 



Butts, Edward, Kansas City, Mo.: 

 Twenty-seven S2:)ecimens of Upper 

 Carboniferous fossils, representing 9 

 species. 34411. 



Calkins, Lieut. C. G., U. S. N., San 

 Francisco, Cal. : Lacquered case con- 

 taining several hundred playing-cards 

 from Japan and 2 joints containing 

 gambling sticks from China. Purchase. 

 35141. 



Callis, J. M., Pendleton, Ky., received 

 through Mrs. N. J. AVhitesides: Crossed 

 guns: hat ornament of the regulation 

 pattern of the United States Army, 

 worn by the donor during the Santiago 

 campaign and at the assault on the 

 San Juan redoubts, July 1 , 1898. 33896. 



Calmore, C. a., Santa Monica, Cal.: 

 Fifty-one specimens of Eucah/jitKs from 

 California. 34704. 



Cambridge Tile Manufacturing Com- 

 pany, Covington, Ky. : Thirty-five 

 specimens of art tiles. 35090. 



Cammann, Dr. D. M., New York City: 

 Specimen of Agrinoid, representing the 

 species Ayiom<dagr)on liastatum. 34864. 



Camp, J. H., Lima, Ohio: Specimen of 

 Corydalis corniUiis JAnnv (33800); speci- 

 mens of Scalo])s aquaficuf! machrimis 

 (34961). 



Campbell, M. R. (See under Interior 

 Department, United States Geological 

 Survey. ) 



Canby, W. M., Wilmington, N. C: 

 Ninety-nine ]i]ants (34410); type speci- 

 men of a plant from Creorgia (34941) . 

 Fjxchange. 



Cardenas, Amador, received through 

 Prof. F. W. Clarke: Onyx from Jim- 

 ulco, Coahuila, Mexico. 34657. (O.) 



