118 



REPORT OF NATIONAL MUSEUM, 1897. 



Phillips, A. G., Johannesberg, Trans- 

 vaal, South Africa: Garnets, obsidian, 

 and zircon from Monastery Mine, 

 Transvaal. 31523. 



Phillips, Dr. W. A., Evanston, Illinois: 

 Stone implements illustrating the 

 process of flaking. 31837. 



PiLSHRY, H. A., Academy of Natural Sci- 

 euces, Philadelphia, Pennsyh'ania: 

 Tuios representing two sjiecies. 31018. 



Pine, Geokge, Aripeka, Florida: Speci- 

 mens of PoZ.(/.'7.'/''« and C!frenoidea{32Qr>9) ; 

 shells representing three species from 

 south Florida (32137). 



PiNKERTON, Mrs. S. E., Washington, Dis- 

 trict of Columbia: Copy of the "New 

 York Herald " containing an account 

 of the assassination of President Lin- 

 coln. Deposit. 32083. 



Piper, C. V., Seattle, Washington: 

 Twenty-two specimens of Umbellifera^ 

 (gift) (31194); 200 specimens of dried 

 plants (exchange) (31.326) ; 20 speci- 

 mens of Salices (exchange) (31433). 



PoEY, F., Tampa, Florida: Larval cases 

 of Helicopayche, minerals, fresh- water, 

 marine, and miscellaneous land-shells 

 from Cuba, teeth and epidermis of a 

 shark, portion of cranium and spine of 

 a lish, skulls of 2 bats, 2 feet of a small 

 mammal, corals, and fossils. Purchase. 

 31165. 



Pollard, C.L., U. S. National Museum: 

 Plants (31238, 31416). 



PoLOCK, M., Philadelphia, Pennsylvania: 

 Title-page, etc., of Aitken's New Testa- 

 ment. Exchange. 30995. 



Pope, Capt. J. W., U. S. A., Bismarck, 

 North Dakota : Fragment of a human 

 skull found in an Indian mound. 31215. 



Porter, T. C, Eastou, Pennsylvania: 

 Two specimens of Trillium from Penn- 

 sylvania and New York. Exchange. 

 32239. 



Porter, W. D., Evanston, Illinois, trans- 

 mitted by Hon. .T. D. McGuire: Catlin- 

 ite pipe-head from Wisconsin. 31231. 



Powell, Maj. J. VV. (See under Interior 

 Department, U. S. Geological Survey.) 



Prentiss, D. W., jr., Washington, Dis- 

 trict of Columbia : Dormouse (Miis car- 

 dinas) from Interlaken, Switzerland 

 (gift) (31206) ; 10 moles from Germany 

 (gift) (31209) ; 11 birds' skins from Dis- 

 mal Swamp, Virginia (collected for the 

 National Museum) (32263) ; long raw- 



Prentiss, D. W., jr. — Continued, 

 hide line and 12 squirrel traps from 

 Point Hope, Alaska (collected for the 

 National Museum) (32270); 9 mammal 

 skins with skulls, 5 mammal skulls, 

 hind foot of an opossum, part of a ro- 

 dent, 3 young birds, specimen of Camha- 

 rus hlandiugii Erichson, shells, insects, 

 sand, and water from the edge of Lake 

 Druumiond, birds' eggs and nest, 12 

 reptiles and batrachians, and fishes 

 from the Dismal Swamp, Virginia (col- 

 lected for theNationalMuseum)(32274). 



Price, R. H., College Station, Texas : Ten 

 plants. 32210. 



Price, W. W., Stanford University, Cali- 

 fornia: Pair of Sierra Nevada Gros- 

 beak, Pinicola eruiclcator culifornica. 

 32011. 



Prince Manufacturing Company, New 

 York City : Raw and burnt ore from 

 Bowman's, Prince, Pennsylvania. 

 31001. 



Pringlr, C. G., Charlotte, Vermont: 

 Thirty-two type specimens of plants 

 from Mexico (31507); 320 Mexican 

 plants collected in 1896, 78 miscellane- 

 ous plants (31627). Purchase. 



Pringle, H. N., Anoka, Minnesota: Con- 

 cretions (31008) ; 8 specimens of Inocc- 

 ramus from the Cretaceous formation 

 (31027). 



Proudfit, S. v., Washington, District of 

 Columbia: Miscellaneous collection of 

 stone implements from Virginia and 

 the District of Columbia. 31774. 



Provincial Museum. (See under Vic- 

 toria, British Columbia.) 



PULLiAM, R. R., Lewisburg, West Vir- 

 ginia: Monkey-faced Yellow Spider, 

 Miaumena rosea. 30878. 



Quebec, Canada: Crown Lands, De- 

 partment of, transmitted by E. E. 

 Tache. Assistant Commissioner: Two 

 specimens of Salvelitnis of/iiassa mars- 

 ioni from Chenier Township, Rimouski 

 County, Quebec. 31320. 



Railliet, Prof. A., L'l^cole Vet^rinaire, 

 Alfort, France: Parasitic worms con- 

 sisting of specimens of Stilcsia^ centri- 

 jjunvtata, Strongyhis Hpathiger, Tamia 

 cantaniana, and Fasciola hepatica var. 

 anf)usta. Exchange. 31457. 



Ralph, Dr. W. L., Utica, New York : Five 

 birds from the western st^ction of the 

 United States. Presented to the Smith- 



