104 



REPOKT OF NATIONAL MUSEUM, 1899. 



RossER, L. K., Luray, Va. : Two speci- 

 mens of Dijndstes lityus Linnanis. 34765. 



RoTHROCK, Dr. Thom.\s, Howard, Pa.: 

 German fat-lamp, piece of fossil rook, 

 and stone implements. 34974. 



RowLEs, W. W., Cornell University, 

 Ithaca, N. Y., received through De- 

 partment of Agriculture: Fifty-eight 

 plants from the northwestern part of 

 the United States. 35034. 



RoYAi. BoTAXic Gardens. (See imder 

 Kew, England. ) 



Ruff, Mrs. T. B., Laurel, Md. : Three 

 specimens of Mus musculus. 34566. 



RuuL, J. W., Covington, Ohio: lime- 

 stone used for making quicklime. 

 34205. 



RuscHEWEYH, G., Bucuos Ayres, Argen- 

 tina: Collections of Lepidoptera (34267, 

 35L55). Exchange. 



Rush, R. C, Hudson, Ohio: Specimens 

 of Sphsermm. 33807. 



Russell, H. S. (See under Fire Depart- 

 ment, Fire Alarm Branch, Boston, 

 Mass. ) 



Russell, Mrs. M. E., Pomeroy, Pa. : Spec- 

 imen of Corydalis cornutus Linnaeus, and 

 a specimen of DesntoceruspaUiatus Fors- 

 ter. 33802. 



Russell, Samuel, U. S. volunteer, Tel- 

 ford, Tenn.: Mauser clip with fixed 

 ammunition complete, captured near 

 Coama, P. R. ; brass bullet, fixed am- 

 munition, used by the Spanish troops, 

 and captured at Santiago de Cuba during 

 the campaign. 34149. 



Rust, H. N. (See under Smithsonian 

 Institution, Bureau of Ethnology.) 



Ruth, Prof. A., West Knoxville, Tenn.: 

 Six hundred plants from East Tennes- 

 .see and Alabama. Purchase. 35105. 



RvDiNG, H. W., Thorsby, Ala.: Larval 

 specimen of Papilio iroilus Linnaeus. 

 33960. 



RvERsoN, Harry, Larchmont Manor, N. 

 Y.: Specimen of 100-pound rail, 5 

 inches long, used by the New York 

 and New Haven Railroad Company, 

 with standard angle splice-bars and 

 bolt attached. 34157. 



Saeger, C. M., Coplay, Pa.: Cement rock 

 and products. 34919. 



Safford, Prof. J. M., Vanderbilt Uni- 

 versity, Nashville, Tenn.: Ninety-six 

 specimens of fossils from the Calcifer- 

 ous formation; 143 specimens from the 

 Lower Helderberg, and 51 miscella- 

 neous specimens from the Wells Creek 

 Basin of Tennessee. 34878. 



Saline River Paint Company, Saline 

 River, Kans. : Sample of ocher. 34332. 



Sanders, W. C, jr. , Luverne, Ala. : Lime- 

 stone used for making quicklime. 

 34297. 

 ! Sanderson, Prof. E. Dwight, College- 

 j park, Md. : Twelve specimens of neu- 

 ! ropteroid insects. 35198. 

 ! Sandusky Portland Cement Company, 

 I Clevelaml, Ohio: Sample of marl. 

 1 34242. 



1 Sanford, Mrs. E. L., Watertown, Conn. : 

 : Specimen of Ciihrrrmta vfgaKs Fabr. 

 i 33766. 



Sanford, J. A., Stockton, Cal.: Two 

 plants. 34162. 



Santos, Alexandro. (See under P. M. de 

 Leon.) 



Sardeson, F. W., Minneapolis, Minn., 

 received through Hon. C. D. Walc-ott: 

 Eighty-five specimens of Middle Cam- 

 brian brachiopoda. Exchange. 34763. 



Saunders, M. B., East Norwalk, Conn.: 

 Hemipterous eggs belonging to the 

 family Coreidre. 34011. 



Savage Mountain Fire Brick Works, 

 Frostburg, Md.: Fire-clay. 34178. 



Sawyer, E. L., Winchendon, Mass.: 

 Fifty specimens of Australian Lejiidop- 

 tera. Exchange. 34438. 



ScHAUM & Uhlinger, Philadelphia, Pa.: 

 Six shuttles for textile machinery. 

 33805. 



ScHAUPP, F. G., Shovel Mount, Tex.: 

 Plant from Texas. 34942. 



Schlarbaum, Paul, Loveland, Colo, 

 specimens of Euhagena nebnukx. 

 change. 34419. 



Schmid, E. S., Washington, D. C. : Mar- 

 moset. 34787. 



Schneck, Dr. J., Mount Carmel, 111.: 

 Old-squaw duck. 34722. 



Schoenemann, W. C, Philadelphia, Pa.: 

 Collection of shells for the exhil)it in 

 the Children's Hall. Purchase. 34674. 



ScHOENRicH, Otto, Baltimore, Md. : Span- 

 ish flag carried through the battle at 



: Two 

 Ex- 



