LIST OF ACCESSIONS. 



97 



Calkins. Lieut. C. G., U. S. N., Nagasaki, 

 .lapaii: Collection of Chinese indus- 

 trial ami artistic ware made from bam- 

 boo, and 9 musical instruments. Pur- 

 chased for the Museum. S12S!t. 



Call, Prof. K. Ellswoktu, Lawreuce- 

 hurg, Indiana: Type specimens, repre- 

 senting 5 species of Arachnida and a 

 mollusk I'rum MamnH)th Cave. 31943. 



CamiiT1.;ll, M. R., U. S. Geological Sur- 

 vey : Weathered conglomerate from 

 \'irgiuia. Purchase. 3l'14S. 



Canhy, W. M., Wilmington, Delaware: 

 Specimens of 'rUdcmannia. (3171*5) 

 (lentaud returned), (;51743) (exchange). 



Cantkuiury McsEiM. (See under 

 Christchurch, New Zealand.) 



Cantwell, (;. G., Howkan, Alaska : Four 

 birds' skins. 31711. 



Carpknteh, Capt. W. L., U. S. A., Sack- 

 etts Harbor, New York : Nest, 4 eggs, 

 and skin of Prairie Horned Lark. 32244. 



Cahk, J. C, Morris, Illinois: Specimen 

 of lHjiellis dijyiodiscus. 30859. 



Carhico, E. T., Moherly, Missouri: Ar- 

 rowheads (317(51); clays, shales, etc. 

 (31987). 



Cartek, E. B., St. Augustine, Florida: 

 Two pieces of wood eaten by isopods, 

 also specimen of isopod from St. Johns 

 River. 31783. 



Casad, Miss Alice. (See under T. D. A. 

 Cockerell.) 



Ca.se, IL B., Loudonville, Ohio: Speci- 

 men of Cotinlaria inicroncma Meek, and 

 a specimen of Coniilaria newberiyi Hall. 

 Exchange. 31374. 



Casiiman, N., Rochester, New York: 

 Copper coin used during the reign of 

 George III, 1797. 32194. 



Cassadv, J. M., Camden, New .Jersey: 

 Specimen of Castanea dintata. 31176. 



Casteel, .1. N., Myrtle Creek, Oregon, 

 transmitted by J. S. Diller. Tusks of 

 a mammoth. 31512. 



Central High School, Washington, 

 District of Columbia, transmitted by 

 W. 1'. Hay: Six birds' skins. Ex- 

 change. 31316. 



Ceramic Art Comp.vnv, Trenton, New 

 Jersey : Porcelain campaign button. 

 31637. 



Chamijerlain, Dr. L. T., The "Chelsea," 

 New York City: Land and fresh- water 

 shells from Central America and the 

 NAT MUS 97 7 



Cuamuerlaix, Dr. L. T. — Continued. 

 West Indies, representing 232 species 

 (31839); 2 tourmalines from Paris, 

 Maine (to be added to the Lea collec- 

 tion) (32227) (presented to the Smith- 

 sonian Institution and deposited in the 

 National Museum). 



Champion, W. R., Hazel Green, Wiscon- 

 sin : Photograph of arrow and sjtear 

 heads (gift) (31984); galena from Wis- 

 consin and Illinois (purchase) (32273). 



Chapman, R. H. (See under Interior De- 

 partment, U. S. Geological Survey.) 



Chapm.u^, S. II. & H., Philadelphia, 

 Pennsylvania: Seven medals. Pur- 

 chase. *'N.'' 31876. 



Chase, Dr. A. G., Millwood, Kansas: 

 Shell of a soft shelled turtle belonging 

 to the genus Tryonyi . 31549. 



Chastrand, a. D., Matanzas, Cuba: 

 Specimen of Ca'Iirfri/as thahstris Boisd. 

 31471. 



Chernelhaza Stefan Chernel, von, 

 Koszeg, Hungary: Five birds' skins. 

 Exchange. 31164. 



Chicago Academy of Sciences, Chi- 

 cago, Illinois, transmitted by F. C. 

 Baker: Shells. (30929,31657,31956.) 



Chipman, W. F., San Jose, Caliiornia: 

 Four specimens of Zyfiadontu pinicula- 

 tis (31939) ; specimen of MonardtUa 

 douglasii (32148). 



Chittenden, N. H., San Diego, Califor- 

 nia: An unfinished tube or pipe of ser- 

 pentine. 31782. 



Christchurch, New Zealand: Can- 

 terbury Museum, transmitted by F. 

 W. llutton, curator: Ethnological and 

 archaeological objects. Exchange. 

 30996. 



Cincinnati Society of Natural His- 

 tory, Cincinnati, Ohio, transmitted by 

 Joshua Lindahl: Cast of a sandstone 

 object. 32160. 



Clark, G. A., Stanford University, Cali- 

 fornia: Skulls of young fur seals, and 

 ovaries. 31425. 



Clark, .lames, London, England: A 

 group of pearls foviud in a shell from 

 Torres Straits, Thursday Island. 

 30886. 



Clarke, Prof. F. W., U. S. Geological 

 Survey : Three meteoric specimens from 

 Long Island. 31188. Presented to the 

 Smithsonian Institution and deposited 



