LIST OF ACCESSIONS. 



109 



Intehiou Department — Continued. 



Hill (31684); rocks from Arkansas and 

 sodalite-syeuito from Square Ruttc, 

 Montana, obtained by W. H. Weed 

 (31705) : trap dikes of the Lake Cham- 

 plain region, collected by Mr. Whit- 

 man Cross and Mr. J. F. Kemp 

 (31731); geological material from 

 Pikes Peak, Colorado, collected by 

 Mr. Whitman Cross (31732); geolog- 

 ical material from ( ripple Creek, Col- 

 orado, collected by Mr. Whitman 

 Cross (31733); geological material 

 also obtained by Mr. Cross in Gunni- 

 son, Colorado (31734) ; geological ma- 

 terial from the Tewan Mountains, 

 New Mexico, collected by Maj.J. W. 

 Powell (31735) ; 81 specimensof covel- 

 lite from Butte District, Montana, col- 

 lected by George W. Tower (31750); 

 270 specimens of Devonian and Car- 

 boniferous fossils from Montana, col- 

 lected by W. H. Weed (31762) ; 4 Buf- 

 falo heads taken from animals killed 

 by poachers in the Yellowstone Park 

 in 1894 (31777) ; collection of Paleo- 

 zoic rocks consisting of 214 sjieci- 

 mens, collected by T. AVayland 

 \'aughan in Oklahoma and Indian 

 Territories (31852) ; a series of rooling 

 slates from eastern New York and 

 western N'ermont, showing cleavage, 

 color A'ariation, and general physical 

 characteristics, collected by T. Nelson 

 Dale (31900) ; type specimens of (laa- 

 triceras hranneri and I'ronorites ci/clo- 

 lobus arhansieiisis Smith, transmitted 

 from Yale University, New Haven, 

 Connecticut, by Prof. H. S. Williams 

 (31959); specimen of galena and a 

 specimen of wire silvei', argentite, 

 and calciti; from Aspen County, Colo- 

 rado, collected by J. F. Spurr (31965) ; 

 5,545 specimens of Middle Cambrian 

 Medus.'e and 1,250 specimens of Mid- 

 dle Cambrian Trilobites, from Ala- 

 bama, constituting collections made 

 by Mr. Henry Butibrd. of Blaine, Ala- 

 bama, under the directiim of Mr. 

 Walcott (31976); 18 photographic 

 prints (32066) ; specimen of kaolinito 

 from Red Mountain, Colorado, col- 

 lected by Mr. Whitman Cross (32096) ; 



Inteiuok Dkj*.\1{TMENT — Continued. 



Carboniferous plants from Tremont, 

 Pennsylvania, collected bj'Mr. David 

 White (32168) ; type specimen of 

 rocks from the Leucite Hills, Wyo- 

 ming (32218) ; ' calcite corroded with 

 j>yrite, from Neihart, Meagher 

 County, Montana, collected by K H. 

 Chapman (32241). (See under T. H. 

 Aldrieh; Horace M. Engle; Fortieth 

 Paralhd Survey; (ieological Survey 

 of.Iapaii; .I.A.Holmes; Mrs. Moore; 

 Wiilets Manufacturing Company, and 

 F.H. Williams.) 

 Iowa, State rNiVER.siTY of, Iowa City, 

 transmitted by Prof. ('. C. Nutting: 

 Fifty-two microscopic slides of Plu- 

 mularian hydroids, collected by the 

 Expedition of the State University of 

 Iowa to the Bahamas in 1893; species 

 of crabs obtained by the same expedi- 

 tion. Exchange (32029, 32049). 

 Japan, Geological Survey ok, trans- 

 mitted from the U. S. Geological Sur- 

 vey : Chalcedony from Oguni village, 

 Oitama District, Uzen Province, Ja- 

 pan. 32300. 

 Jepson, W. L., Berkeley, California: 

 Fourteen specimens of Umbellifene. 

 31508. 

 Johannes, J. W., Washington, District 

 of Columbia : Set of birds' eggs. 31285. 

 Johns Hopkins University. (See un- 

 der .1. .J. Hooper.) 

 Johnson, Professor W. H. (See under 

 Smithsonian Institution and James 

 (ilaisher.) 

 .loHNSON, Claude M. (See under Treas- 

 ury Department, Bureau of Engraving 

 and Printing.) 

 JOHN.SON, C. E., Washington, District of 



Columbia. Table yarn reel. 32119. 

 .lOHNSON, J. N., Celestia, South Caro- 

 lina: Specimens of pyrite crystals. 

 30982. 

 JoEiN.sTON, J. p., Washington, District of 



Columbia: Worm. 31483. 

 Johnston, Dr. Wvatt, Montreal, Can- 

 ada: Specimens of Opitsthordiis sinensis. 

 316.53. 

 Jones, M. E., Salt Lake City, Utah: 

 Five specimens of UmboUifer.c. 31615. 



'The collection includes specimens of orendite, wyomingite, wadupite, and inclu- 

 sions in orendite, collected by Whitman Cross .June 12, 1897. The types are 

 described in a manuscript published by the Geological Survey. 



