110 



REPORT OP NATIONAL MUSEUM, 1897 



Jordan, Dr. D. S. (See under Fur-Seal 

 Investigation Commission.) 



JUDSON, Mrs. ISAKELLE FlELD, Dobbs 



Ferry-on-Hudson, New York. Objects 

 relating to tbe Atlantic telegraph cable, 

 etc. (32289); objects of the same char- 

 acter, and testimonials to Cyrus W. 

 Field, etc. (32290). 



JuDSON, W. B., Highland Park, Cali- 

 fornia. Humming bird, representing 

 a new species of A f this from Arizona, 

 also nest and 2 eggs of Broad-billed 

 Humming bird (new to the Museum 

 collection). 31284. 



Kane, W. G., Kansas City, Missouri: 

 Five specimens of biotite inclosing 

 muscovite, from Custor, South Dakota. 

 Exchange. 31116. 



Kan Ko Ba, New York City : Tiger, old 

 Bizen ware used early in the eighteenth 

 century. Purchase. " N." 31935. 



Kaknten, Austria: Tiroler Botani- 

 KER, Die Freik Vereinigung, trans- 

 mitted by Hans Simmer, secretary: 

 One hundred and eighteen lichens. 

 Exchange. 3088.5. 



Kayser, William, Wapakoneta, Ohio: 

 Lepidoptera from Nevada and Ohio, 

 representing 30 species. 31668. 



Keaney, AV. M., Desoto, Missouri: 

 Specimen of Ephedra trifurca. 31845. 



Kearney, T. H., jr.. Department of Ag- 

 riculture : Fifteen plants from Tennes- 

 see. Exchange. 31602. 



Keen, Rev. J. H., Massett, Queen Char- 

 lotte Islands, British Columbia : Cole- 

 optera, representing 8 rare species, 

 from Queen Charlotte Islands (ex- 

 change) (30856) ; 300 specimens of 

 coleoptera, representing 38 sjiecies 

 (new to the Museum collection (gift) 

 (31222). 



Keeper, C. A. (See under Sir Alfred 

 Moloney.) 



Kelekian, D. G., New York City : Koran, 

 Mosque doorknocker, Koran talisman, 

 dervish crouch, dervish belt buckler, 

 dervish alms receiver, and an Egyptian 

 manuscript scroll. Purchase. " N." 

 31915. 



Kelly, J. E., New York City: Copper- 

 plate engraving of John Ericsson. 

 31310. 



Kemp, J. F. (See under Interior Depart- 

 ment, U. S. Geological Survey.) 



Kendall, W. G., Boston, Massachusetts: 

 Runt Pigeons. (31.59.5, 31623.) 



Kenesaw Marble Company, Marietta, 

 Georgia : Two pieces of verde antique 

 marble. 31015. 



Kent Scientific Institute, Grand Rap- 

 ids, Michigan, transmitted by C. A. 

 Whittemorc: Three birds' skins from 

 Guatemala. Exchange. 31056. 



Kessler, Frank, New York City : Speci- 

 mens of onyx from San Luis Obispo, 

 California. (31927 gift); (31928 pur- 

 chase). 



Key,Clarence, Park View, NewMexico: 

 Deposit obtained from melted snow. 

 31977. 



Kiel, Germany: Zoological Institute, 

 transmitted by Dr. K. Brandt : Crusta- 

 ceans. Exchange. 31693. 



Kindle, E. M., New Haven, Connecticut : 

 One hundred and sixty fossil plants. 

 Purchase. 31529. 



King, Charles Dana, Wahpeton, North 

 Dakota: Fragments of pottery Iroiu an 

 old Indian camp, 6 miles south of Heart 

 River on the Missouri River. 31841. 



Kirkland, Dr. R. J., (hand Rapids, Mich- 

 igan : Unios, represeuting 2 species 

 (31479); Unionid;e, representing 5 spe- 

 cies (31566) ; leeches and beetle larvie 

 of ruephanins lecoiitei (31600); crayfish 

 and leeches from Plaster Creek, Michi- 

 gan (31601). 



KiRSCH, P. H., Indiana Commissioner of 

 Fisheries, Columbia City, Indiana: 

 Specimens of Cambarus immuvis and 

 Camhartis propUiquus (30894); land and 

 fresh-water shells, representing 15 spe- 

 cies (31021). 



Knaus, Warren, McPhersou, Kansas: 

 Eight specimens of Lachnosterna calce- 

 ata Lecoiite from Kansas (30900) ; 2 

 si)ecimens of Lachnosterna hirtiventris 

 Horn (31190). 



Knauth, E., Union Square, New York, 

 transmitted by G. F. Kunz : Sapphires 

 from Yogo Gulch, French Bar, and 

 elsewhere in Montana. 31070. 



Knight, Prof. W. C, University of Wyo- 

 ming, Laramie, Wyoming: Fifty-one 

 specimens of Jurassic fossils and a 

 specimen of Cretaceous fossil, also 18 

 rude quartzite implements found near 

 Laramie. Exchange. 31767. 



Knowlton, F. H., U. S. Geological Sur- 

 vey : Specimen of Solidago from Laurel, 



