APPENDIX II. 



List of Accessions during the Year ending June 30, 1897. 



[All accessions marked with an 



'N" iudicato material obtained iiriiiiarily I'or ixliibition at the Nash- 

 ville Exposition.] 



Abbott, Dr. William L., Philadelphia, 

 Pennsylvauia: Two vory large and 

 vahiahle collections of iiatmal-history 

 specimens from Trong, Lower Siam, 

 consisting of mammal skins, birds' 

 skins, birds' eggs and nests, reptiles, 

 .skeletonsof reptiles, fresh-water shells, 

 marine invertebrates, insects represent- 

 ing all orders, ethnological objects, and 

 musical instruments. (31341, 31941.) 

 Abel, J. C, Lancaster, Pennsylvania: 

 Stone implements and archa-ological 

 objects collected near Lancaster. 

 (30983, 31236, 31656, 31858, 31957, 32023, 

 32081.) 

 AcKEK, Dr. C. S., Arkansas City, Kansas: 

 Photograph of a clay urn taken from a 

 mound near Arkansas City. 31600. 

 Adams, F. D., McGill University, Mon- 

 treal, Canada: Geological material 

 (30955) ; nepheline syenite and sodalite 

 from Canada (31880). Exchange. 

 d'Adeluxc, Dr. N. (See under Geneva, 

 Switzerland: Musce d'Histoiro Natu- 

 relle.) 

 Adler, Dr. Cyrus, Smithsonian Institu- 

 tion: Set of 11 Turkish weights ob- 

 tained in Constantinople (30910); 10 

 campaign letters of 1896 (32077). 

 Agkiculti RE, Department of, Hon. J. 

 Sterling Morton, Secretary: Type 

 specimen of Eugnorinta occidentaUs 

 Cofiuillett, collected by Prof. T. D. 

 A. Cockerell, Las Cruces, New Mexico 

 (31144); 160 specimens of Acridiidiu 

 and a few other insects, collected in 

 Sacramento Mountains, New Mexico, 

 by Mr. C. H. Tyler Townsend (31244) ; 

 15 8i)ecimens of miscellaneous insects, 

 collected by F. F. Crevecojur, Onaga, 

 Kansas (31389); 85 species of miscel- 

 laneous insects, collected by Mr. 

 Crevecuiur • (31738) ; about 600 exam- 



Agriculture, Department ok — Cont'd, 

 pies of Homoptera, Micro-hymenop- 

 tera, and Coccinellida', collected by 

 A. Koebele in China, .Japan, and 

 Australia (31926); small collection 

 of fishes made by Messrs. Nelson 

 and Goldman in Mexico, consist- 

 ing of 8 species, including a new 

 cyjirinodont, and 23 very fine speci- 

 mens of Aiiableps doici (31947); 

 branch of Yucca, dried fruit of 

 Yucca, and boiled Salvia seed (32073) ; 

 2 species of Bulimuhts from Mexico 

 (32088); land and fresh- water shells 

 from Mexico and Alaska (32181); 

 specimens of Jlylurgops nUjripennis 

 Mann; Amaraerratlca>iinTn\; Ifoma- 

 lomyia canicidaris Meigen, from Ka- 

 diak Island, Alaska, and a sjiecimen 

 of rhysoiiofa limoniata Boh., from 

 near San Sebastian, Mexico (32196). 

 Material deposited in the Xational Jlerba- 

 riitm : 163 jilauts from Oregon, col- 

 lected by .1. 13. Leibeig (30836); 257 

 dried plants, received from Aven Nel- 

 son, Laramie, Wyoming (30837) ; 7 

 herbarium specimens (30840); her- 

 barium specimen, received from Mrs. 

 W. W. Thompson, Smithville, Geor- 

 gia (30841) ; herbarium specimen and 

 tubers, sent by A. J. Tisdall, lioU 

 Ranch, New Mexico (30842) ; 3 plants 

 from California, sent by Dr. A. David- 

 son, Los Angeles (30843) ; 200 plants, 

 collected by J. B. Leiberg in Oregon 

 (30988) ; 625 dried plants from Mex- 

 ico, collected by Edward Palmer 

 (31229) ; 30 specimens of Junci, col- 

 lected by P. A. Rydberg, Columbia 

 College, New York (31370) ; 15 speci- 

 mens of dried plants, collected by 

 N. L. Gardner, Coupeville, Washing- 

 ton (31417) ; 904 specimens of dried 

 91 



