572 REPORT OF NATIONAL MUSEUM, 1892. 



Townsend, Charles 11. — Continued. 



tiiliiid), collected near Monterey, Cal. 25503. (See under U. S. Fish Commission. 

 Smithsonian Institution. National Zoological Park.) 



Townskxd, Tyler (Las Graces, N. Mex.). Type specimens representing 16 species 

 of Muscidir, Thrincopyge ahteris, Macro-basis. Gissleri, and Oiketicus sp., with 

 cocoons. 25792. 



TRAILL, W. E. (Stuart's Lake, British Columbia). Mammal skins and skulls, and 

 birds' skins. 24705. 



Treasury Department. 



U. S. Coast and Geodetic Survey, through T. C. Mendenhall, superintendent: Alco- 

 holic specimens of iusects, 2 dragonflies, butterflies, beetles, 9 filter-papers 

 specimen of the sediment of Yukon River taken each month from September, 

 1890, to May, 1891; alcoholic frog from (amp Davidson, Yukon River, Alaska; 

 4 birds' eggs, nest and egg; specimen of Anoplarchus atropurpureus ', 13 speci- 

 mens, representing 13 species of birds' skins; 2 skins of flying-squirrels, alco- 

 holic specimen of mouse, and specimens of foetus of mammals, collected by As- 

 sistant J. E. McGrath during his boundary expedition to Alaska (25431). 

 U. S. IAfe-Savlng Service. Rare specimen of fossil crab, transmitted by Capt. J.J. 

 Dunton. Keeper of Life-Saving Station, Ocean City, Md.; also quartz pehbles, 

 aud 2 sea-horses {Hippocantpux hudsonim) (25640) ; skeleton of Physeter macroce- 

 pliahtsjnv., from Green Pun Inlet Life-Saving Station, collected by Capt. 1 )unton 

 (25346). 

 U. S. Revenue Marine Service. Capt. M. A. Mealy, Steamer Bear, San Francisco, 

 Cal., transmitted, through Lieut. 1). H. Jarvis. the skin of a female walrus, 

 Oilnhirnus obesns, captured in Holy Cross Bay, Siberia (25474). 



TRISTRAM, Rev. H. B. (The College, Durham, Eng.). Fifty-three specimens, repre. 

 senting 47 species of birds' skins from New Guinea, New Caledonia, New Hebrides 

 and Fiji Islands. Exchange. 25307. 



True, Dr. A. Charles (Department of Agriculture). Six cretaceous fossils from 

 Union Town, Ala. ; teetb of Corax pristodontus, Lamna elegans, and /.. cuspidata,au6 

 vertebra of Lestosaurus, 25642. 



Tucker, Mrs. M. (Ortonville, Mich.). Fourteen fossil corals from the drift. 25607. 



Turner, H. W. (U. S. Geological Survey). Alcoholic specimen of shrew (Sorex 

 vagrans). 24812. (See under Interior Department. F. S. Geological Survey.) 



Turner, J. H. Costumes, boat, models, tools, ivory carvings, and other ethnologi- 

 cal objects. Deposit. 25562. 



TtTRNEi:. Mathew (San Francisco, Cal.). Photograph of the Jessie. 25032. 



Turner, Hon. R. W. (U. S. Consul, Cadiz, Spain), through Department of State. 

 Small cast of a Phoenician tomb from Cadiz (purchase) (24786); old door from 

 the convent of La Rabida at Palos, Spain (gift) (25681). 



Turpe, Albert (Brackettsville, Tex.), Fresh-water sponge from Pinto Creek, Kin- 

 ney County. 21710. 



Turton, Capt. W. H. (Royal Engineers, Brompton Barracks, Chatham, England). 

 ( (dlection of shells from St. Helena, comprising over 400 species. 25501. 



Tyson, James W. (Baltimore, Md.). Magnetite, consisting of native gold from the 

 Mineral Hill mine, Carroll County. 25648. 



Ulke, Henry (Washington, D. C). Twenty-six specimens, representing 8 rare 

 species of coleoptera, collected at Blue Ridge Summit, Franklin County, Pa., 

 (new to the collection) (24888); 168 specimens, representing 19 species of North 

 American coleoptera (25112). 



Ulke, S. (Washington, D. C). Twelve land-shells from Hill City, South Dakota. 

 25403. 



Ulke, Titus (Pueblo, Colo.). Snake, Storeria occipilomaculata, from Hill City, South 

 Dakota (25115); chlorite pseudomorph after feldspar, presented to Mr. Ulke by 

 Prof. Sandberger, and wulfenite from the Richmond mine, Black Hills, South 

 Dakota (25374). 



