LIST OF A(iCESSIONS. 



95 



McDouGAi,, D. T., ^Hnni'apdliH, Minn.: 

 Three humlred and ninety-live plants 

 from Arizona. Purchane. 34401. 

 McElfresh, F. M., Illinois Biological 

 Station, I^rbana, 111.: Eggs of Katydid, 

 represtMiting the species A ntigastei^ mirn- 

 /;(7/.s Walsh, with parasites. 34396. 

 McFaddkn, J. E., Sterling, N. Y. : Sphinx 



moth. 33767. 

 McFarl.^n'I), Daxiel, Los Angeles, Cal.: 

 Four siKH'imens of ( 'oiiorhitiKsjirotrartns. 

 33915. 

 McGiLLivKAY, Prof. Alex., Ithaca, N. Y. : 

 Two s])ecies of Cynipids {Philonu: 

 fulvicoUiK Fitch and Phi/onix nigricollis 

 Fitch). 34579. 



McGregor, R. C, Palo Alto, Cal.: One 

 hundred and sixteen liirds' skins (gift) 

 (33S()6); 34 birds' skins (deposit) 

 (35085). 



McGriRE, F. B., Washington, D. C: Pot- 

 tery vase frcjm Peru, South America. 

 34894. 



McKann, Mr. (no address given): Coal, 

 petroleum, and other deposits. 34658. 

 (O.) 



INIcKiNLEV, Hon. William, President of 

 the United States: A copy of a mem- 

 orial, transmitted to the President of 

 the United States by p]mperor William 

 of Germany, commemorative of the 

 consecration on October 31, 1898, of 

 the Church of the Savior in Jerusalem. 

 34935. 



McKxKiHT, A. J., San Francisco, Cal.: 

 Specimen of SIrc.r arrolatus Cresson. 

 34183. 



McMahal, J. E., Diamond, Ariz.: Two 

 specimens of Cottonwood Beetle, Lina 

 scripte Fab. 35074. 



McNuTT, Frances, Rockbridge Baths, 

 Va.: Five specimens of Thyrioptery.r 

 ephemertvformis Hall. 33964. 



Macoun, J. M., Geological Survey, Otta- 

 wa, Canada: Ninety-eight |)lants from 

 Canada (34673) ; 22 plants from Pribilof 

 Islands (34770). Exchange. 



Magixnis, Judge W. L., Ogden, Utah: 

 Specimen of mica from Latah County, 

 Idaho. 35076. 



Magrane, R. W., New York City: Rem- 

 ington (Spanish) rifle captured at the sur- 

 render of Ponce de Porto Rico; also 12 

 Remington cartridges. Deposit. 34102. 



MA(iiiAW, A. R., Washington, 1). C: 

 Specimen of Ui^per Devonian sandstone 

 containing casts of shells, from Bay 

 Ridge, Va. 34458. 

 Mahood, F. W., Washington, 1). C: 

 Siliceous sand for glass making from 

 near Stapleton Mills, Va. .34406. 

 Manton, H. B., Akron, Ohio: Kaolite 

 slip used as a glaze in the manufacture 

 of pottery. 35065. 



Marean, , AVashington, D. C. : Two 



barn owls. 35196. 

 Marsh, Prof. O. C., New Haven, Conn.': 

 Nineteen polished spheres of Japanese 

 breccia. 34643. (See under Interior 

 Department, U. S. Geological Survey. ) 

 Marshall Brick Company, Rapid City, 

 S. Dak. : Specimens of raw and Inirnt 

 clay. 34496. 

 Marshall, Ernest, Laurel, Md.: Fishes 

 and leeches. 34911. (See under 

 George Marshall.) 

 Marshall, George, U. S. National Mu- 

 seum: Maynard revolver manufactured 

 by the Massachusetts Arms Company 

 (34026); Pine Mouse, Microtus plneto- 

 rnm, from Washington, D. C. (34382); 

 specimen of ^[icrotus penvsi/lraiiicus 

 (34736); fishes and leeches obtained in 

 Laurel, Md., by Henry and Ernest 

 Marshall (34911); Jumping Mouse, 

 Z<ip>t!< Inuhonitts, from Laurel (.35027). 

 Marshall, IL, U. S. National Museum: 

 Nest of a wasp. 34181. (See under 

 George Marshall. ) 

 I Martin, Prof. K., Director des Geologi- 

 schen Museums, Leyden, Holland: Fos- 

 ' sil corals representing 25 localities on 

 the island of Curasao. Exchange. 

 .34194. 

 Mason, George E., London, England: 

 Eleven frogs from England. Exchange. 

 35238. 

 Mason, Mrs. Lrcv Ord, Washington, 

 D. C. : Sword of Lieut. J. (iaresche 

 Ord, Sixth United States Infantry, 

 killed at the battle of San Juan Hill, 

 Santiago de Cuba, July 1, 1898. 

 Deposit. 34126. 

 Maxon, Mrs. S. A., Oneida, N. Y.: One 

 hundred plants (35052); 150 plants 

 from New York (35104). 



