LIST OK ACCESSIONS. 54D 



Hrui), (Justine L. (Providence, R. I.)' Buff stick used in dagtierreotyping in 

 1857. 25296. 



Hurter, Julius (St. Louis, Mo.). Specimen of Coluber oosotetua and one of Engys. 

 toma carolinen.se (24902); alcoholic specimens of reptiles and amphibians chiefly 

 from St. Louis (25751); snakes from Alabama and Missouri (25873). Exchange. 



Icelandic Natural History Society (Reykjavik, Iceland), through Benjamin 

 Grondal, president. Two wooden carved Vessels used in eating, girdle with silver 

 fibular, coat and head-dress forming portion of costume of a woman over 10(1 

 years of age. Exchange. 21633. 



Ijima, Dr. J. (See under Science College Museum, Imperial University, Tokio, 

 Japan.) 



Ingle, Edward, (Washington, D. C). Eeticli taken from a negro prisoner at the 

 city jail. 25163. 



Interior Department. 



U. S. Geological Survey (through Maj. J. W. Powell, Director). Specimen of 

 wavellite from Steamboat Springs, Chester County, Pa. (21550); collection of 

 fossil insects, described and figured by Prof. S. H. Scudder, of the Geological 

 Survey, Vol. xm, Hay den Reports (24593) ; through Prof. O. ('. Marsh, 380 speci- 

 mens of vertebrate fossils transferred from the Survey to the Museum (24627); 

 minerals embracing pink grossularite, tridymite, orthoclase, sylvanite, ein- 

 plectite, fluorite, mimetite, jamesonite, adularia, smoky quartz, tourmaline, 

 wernerite, and strontianite (25090); fossil plants sent by Dr. J. S. Newberry, of 

 Columbia College, New York City, to the Survey, and transferred to the Museum 

 (25219) ; collection of vertebrate fossils from the estate of the late Dr. Leidy, 

 of Philadelphia, Pa. (25345*); 13 specimens of minerals from various localities, 

 consisting of agate, selenite, satin spar, calcite, fluorite, quartz, phlogopite, 

 serpentine, chalcedony, massive apatite, stalactite, dolomite, calcite and kaolin 

 in quartz geodes (25151); chalcedony from Frankfort, Ky. (25511); 2 specimens 

 of bornite from the Gillis' Company's mine, Guilford County, North Carolina 

 (25721). 

 Collected by Mr. Frank Burns: Specimen of pyrolusite from one mile east of 



Walnut Grove in Murphees Valley, Etowah County, N. C. (25851). 

 Collected by Dr. T. M. Chatard: Forty-six specimens of minerals from North Car- 

 olina, 10 specimens from Georgia, and 1 specimen from Pennsylvania, consisting 

 of lucasite, asbestus, corundum, vermieulite, enstatite, talc, garnet, sunstone, 

 audesite, diaspore, chrysolite, margarite, amphibole, and spinel (25260). 

 Collected by Mr. David Harrah, Burchard, Nebr. : Tooth of Petalodus destructor, a 



carboniferous selachian (25143). 

 Collected by Dr. Walter P. Jenney : four specimens of calcite, 2 specimens of spha- 

 lerite, 11 specimens of calamine, and 1 specimen of galena from Aurora, Mo. 

 (21530); 19 specimens of pyrite, sphalerite, cerussite, and smilhsonite from 

 Galena, Kansas, and Sherwood, Jasper County, Mo. (21930); 41 specimens of 

 galena, 15 specimens of sphalerite, and 12 specimens of calcite on galena from 

 Joplin, Mo. (25024, 25174.) 

 Collected by Mr. W. Lindgren: thirty-four specimens of radiated brown tourma- 

 line from Colfax, Nevada County, Cal. (25627). 

 Collected by Dr. W. H. Melville: twenty-nine specimens of minerals, consisting 

 <rf barite, galena, plattnerite, garnet, and cerussite from near Mullan, Idaho 

 (25034); minerals from Dillon, Mont. (25768). 

 Collected by Prof. S. L. Penti eld : Specimen of bubnerite from North Star mine, 

 and 2 specimens of guitermannite and zuiiiite from Zuni mine, near Silve'rton, 

 Colo, (deposit) (24763) ; rock showing sliekensides from ( lentral < lolorado (21789) ; 

 59 specimens of minerals from Colorado, consisting of aragonite, mimetite, cerus- 



* Deposit. 



