552 REPORT OF NATIONAL MUSEUM, 1892. 



Kline, William — Continued. 



telegraph wire, belonging to the Old-Time Telegraphers' collection. Lent. 

 25096. 



Klotz, Otto .1. (Preston, Ontario. Canada), through Interior Department U. S. 

 Geological Survey. Specimen of amber on d6bris and one in winnowed debris, 

 from the shores of Cedar Lake, North-West Territories. Canada, 25190. 



Knight, M. I). (See under L. Vaden & Co. ) 



Koebele, A. (See under U. S. Department of Agriculture.) 



Koegler, Franz (Brooklyn, N. Y. ). Two specimens of photo-mechanical grain-work 

 produced with screens made by the donor. 2574*?. 



KOEHLER, S. R. (U. S. National Museum). Scale of tints from black to white, made 

 hy the donor. 25177. (See under Prof. Charles F. Chandler. Hamilton Emmons. 

 Fred. E. Ives.) 



KOST, Dr. J. (Tiffin, Ohio). Four fossils from Florida (24753); natural casts of 

 septa of fossil Nautilus, Xuutilus sic zac (24850). 



Kramer, William V. (National Zoological Park). Copper coin of Dutch East Indies. 

 1858, and copper coin, 1 cent, of the British North Borneo Company. 24661. 



Kunz, GEORGE F. (Hoboken, N. .7.). Collection of castings of figures, gypsy pots, 

 kettles, and pitchers, a set of standard Russian weights, iron ores, and samples 

 of sand from which castings are made, transmitted by Consul-General John M. 

 Crawford, St. Petersburg, Russia. 25234. 



Lacoe, R. 1). (Pittston, Pa.). The first installment of a collection vf fossil plants, 

 known as the Lacoe Collection. 25426. 



Lamar, T. G., & Co. (Langley, S. C). Specimens of kaolin. 25211. 



Lamb, T. F. (Portland, Me.). Fifteen specimens of minerals, consisting of musco- 

 vite, lepidolite, cassiterite, apatite, montmorillonite, sodalite, vesuvianite, feld- 

 spar, alhite, beryl, and phanakite from various localities. Exchange. 24928. 



Lambuth, J. W. (Canon City, Colo. ). Forty-t wo archaeological objects from Kansas 

 and Colorado. (Some presented and others deposited). 25536. 



Lane, L. C. (Frankfort, Ky.). Fossil shells. Exchange. 25523. 



Langdale, John W. (•Washington, D. C). Eight minerals (exchange), 254 archaeo- 

 logical objects, consisting of rude and leaf-shaped implements of quartz, quartz- 

 ite and jasper, arrow and spear-heads of quartz, quartzite and felsite, and a 

 stone hatchet partly polished (gift) (25452); peat from Oregon (gift) (25480); 

 rocks from the District of Columbia (gift) (25673). 



Lattin, Frank H. (Albion, N. Y.). Set of eggs of Poreana jafnaicensis, and an egg 

 of Dendroica gratia (purchase) (25388) : 4 modern gun-flints from an island in the 

 Ohio River, near Pittsburg (25807). 



LaUBACH, Chai>>li:s (Riegelsville, Pa.). One hundred and eighty-seven archaeologi- 

 cal objects consisting of hammer-stones, rude jasper implements, and other 

 material from "Durham, Indian Quarry," Bucks County (25149) ; 7 rude imple- 

 ments of jasper, and 2 arrow-heads from Weidcr Valley, Pennsylvania (25312). 



Laws, Franklin (Windom, N. C). Three specimens of arfvedsonite. 25772. 



Lee, George (Washington, D. C). Booted white fan-tail pigeon. 24980. 



Lee, W. G. (Washington. D. C). English fan-tail pigeons (24540. 24788). 

 Leidy, Dr. (See under Interior Department. U. S. Geological Survey.) 

 Leizear, H. II. (Sandy Spring, Md.). Bed-tailed hawk (lhitio borealis) in theflesh. 



25505. 

 Leizear, W. o. W. (Sandy Spring, Md.). Two hawks in theflesh. 25280. 

 Lemon. Dr. J. H. (New Albany, Ind.). Eighty-four archaeological objects from 

 Clark and Floyd counties, consisting of rude-chipped implements, arrow and 

 spear-heads, pitted and cupped stones, fragments of pottery, fossil and recent 

 shells. Exchange. 25514. 

 Leonhardt, Peter (Cabin John, Md.). Two species of snakes and a hog-nose 

 snake (24956,25596). 



