92 



REPORT OF NATIONAL MUSEUM, 1899. 



Johnson, Prof. C. W. — Continued. 



35 specimens of Diptera (34537); speci- 

 men of Ptynx ajrpendicidatus Fab. 

 (34640) ; 45 specimens of Hymenoptera 

 (34881). 



Johnson, Cajit. M. L., U. S. N. (See 

 under Navy Department. ) 



Johnston, Mrs. H. D., San Pedro, Cal. : 

 Ten species of marine shells. 34351. 



Jones, Rev. D. (See under Smithsonian 

 Institution, Bureau of Ethnology. ) 



Jones, M. E., Salt Lake City, Utah: 

 Plant. 33984. 



Jones, O. H. (See under G. E. H. 

 Barrett-Hamilton. ) 



Jones, R. L., Burlington, Vt. : Five speci- 

 mens of violets. Exchange. 34589. 



JuDD, S. D., Biological Survey, Depart- 

 ment of Agriculture: Amphipods from 

 New England. 34225. 



JuDEN, Mrs. Amabel, New Orleans, La. : 

 Twenty specimens of Cretaceous Exo- 

 gyra and Anomia, from Jamestown, Ga. 

 34127. 



JuNGEN, Lieut. C. W., U. S. N.: Marine 

 telegraph cable cut by the U. S. S. 

 Wampatuck June 1, 1898; marine tele- 

 graph cable cut by the same steamer on 

 May 18, 1898; cartridge case fired from 

 the Wampatuck June 30, 1898. 34075. 



Johnson, C. F., Freeport, 111.: Specimens 

 of violets. (35067, 35148.) Exchange. 



Karshner, H. I., Burnett, Wash.: Six 

 Miocene nodules or concretions con- 

 taining fossil crabs, from "Washington. 

 34308. 



Kato, Kaisuka, Imperial Department of 

 State for Agriculture and Commerce, 

 Tokio, Japan: Specimens of twinned 

 native quartz, native arsenic, and other 

 deposits from Japan. 34571. 



Kavanaugh, E. G. (See under Smith- 

 sonian Institution, Bureau of Eth- 

 nology. ) 



Kearfott, AV. D., New York City, N. Y. : 

 Fifteen specimens of Lej>idoptera; 2 

 larvae, 3 of pupse, and a Tachinid-Hy 

 with case. 35152. 



Kearney, T. H., jr., Washington, I). C. : 

 Nine plants. Exchange. 33765. 



Kelcher, Thomas, Washington, D. C. : 

 Specimen of Tabanus trimaculaivs. 

 33791. 



Kellogg, Prof. V. L., Leland Stanford 

 Junior University, Stanford Univer- 

 sity, Cal.: Sixty slides representing 

 cotypes of Mallophaga. 35089. 



Kelsey, F. W., San Diego, Cal.: Shells 

 from San Diego Harbor, California. 

 34142. 



Kengla, L. a., San Francisco, Cal. : Col- 

 lection of sea algce from Pigeon Point, 

 San Mateo County, Cal. 34684. 



Kenner, B., Manti, Utah: Fossil bones 

 of a turtle. 35174. 



Kent Scientific Institute, Grand Rap- 

 ids, Mich., received through L. S. Liv- 

 ingston : Thirty-two specimens of South 

 American Lepidoptera. 34405. 



Kentucky Fire Brick Company, Ports- 

 mouth, Ohio: Fire clay. 34226. 



Kerbey, J. O., Cocoanut Grove, Fla. : 

 Plant. 34586. 



Kerr Brothers, Wrightsville, Pa. : Lime- 

 stone used for making quicklime. 

 34159. 



Kew, England, RoyalBotanicGardens, 

 received through Dr. W. T. Thiselton- 

 Dyer, director: Plants. 34651. 



Kilmer, F. B., New Brunswick, N. J.: 

 Six plants. 35069. 



Kimble, G. W., Placerville, Cal., received 

 through H. W. Turner: Seven speci- 

 mens of roscoelite from Stocklages 

 mine, Eldorado County, Cal. 34593. 



Kingston, Jamaica: Public Gardens and 

 Plantations, Botanical Department: 

 One hundred and twelve plants from 

 Jamaica. Exchange. 34137. 



KiRKALDY, G. W., Wimbledon, Surrey, 

 England, received through Dr. L. O. 

 Howard: Ten species of exotic Hemip- 

 tera. 34993. 



KizER, Dr. D. T., Chillicothe, Mo. : Fresh- 

 water shells from Missouri and Kansas. 

 33904. 



Knight, W. C, Laramie, Wyo. : Eight 

 species of fresh-water shells. 35043. 



Knowles, Taylor & Knowles Company, 

 East Liverpool, Ohio: Eleven pieces of 

 l)ottery. 34492. 



Knowlton, F. H., U. S. Geological Sur- 

 vey: Specimen of Linnsea boreal is from 

 Washington, D. C. (34111); 500 plants 

 (34253) ; 5 specimens of 3fus tnusculns 

 (34455); white jasper scrajoer blade 



