LIST OF ACCESSIONS 



123 



Smithsonian Institution — Continufd. 

 lYanxmitit d from the Xatiouul Zoological 

 Park, Dr. Frank ISaker, Superintend- 

 ent: 

 Civet Cat, Bassariscus astitta, and Vec- 

 c&Tj {Dicoti/lesiajacu) (30848) ; Iguana 

 (30883) ; 2 specimens of MacaciiK rhe- 

 sus, a specimen of Ateles aler, 2 speci- 

 mens of lynx, and a specimen of 

 Erethizon (30970); Clark's Nutcrack- 

 er, Xucifrana eoliimbiana, from Mon- 

 tana, in the Hesh (31023) ; specimen 

 of puma (31128) ; Clark's Nutcracker, 

 Nucifraga eoliimbiana, in the flesh 

 (31145) ; porcupine (/iVe</iJ^o« epixan- 

 fhi(s) in the flesh (31207); 2 speci- 

 mens of rhoea vitaUna (31280) ; speci- 

 men of Para cristaiiis, in the flesh 

 (31299) ; specimen of Phalaiigista, 

 from Sydney, New South Wales 

 (31398); Eskimo dog (Canis famiJ- 

 iaris) (31413) ; specimen of Phoca vil- 

 uliva, in the flesh (31414); 4 birds, in 

 the flesh, from Montana and District 

 of Columbia (31()77) ; specimen of 

 Dicotyles tajacii, specimen o{ Xeotoma 

 dnerea, and specimen of FeJis pardaJis 

 (31692) ; specimen of American Mag- 

 pie, Pica pica hudsoviea, in the flesh 

 (31882) ; specimen of Macuciis rhesus 

 (31903) ; Golden Eagle and an African 

 Gray Parrot, in the flesh (31921); 

 snake from Florida (32015); snake 

 (32016); snake from Blue Hidge 

 Mountains (32017); Iguana (32018); 

 snakes from Kansas and Oregon 

 (32019, 32020, 32021, 32022) ; specimen 

 of Uroci/oii virginianiis from Winches- 

 ter, Virginia (32128). 

 Smoi't, Mrs. T. J., Wood River, Nebraska : 

 Photograph of signatures of members 

 to "Non-Importation Association " in 

 the Continental Congress, October 20, 

 1774. 31848. 

 Smugcler Union Mining Company, 

 Telluride, Colorado, N. T. Mansfield, 

 Superintendent: Specimen of silver 

 ore from the Mine. 31590. 

 Snyder, Dr. D. W., Nashville, Tennessee: 

 Collection of ethnological objects from 

 Africa, including model of a Mukete 

 house, and a very interesting collection 

 of beetles from the interior of Africa. 

 31155.' 



Snyder, Dr. F. D., (Jaines, New York: 

 Five birds' skins from New York. 

 Exchange. 31495. 



Snyder, J. O., Stanford University, Cali- 

 fornia: Collection of reptiles and ba- 

 trachians, 18 birds' skins, invertebrates, 

 insects, representing aliout 140 speci- 

 mens, and a specimen of Thomomys 

 hotta: Exchange. 31776. 



SoRiN, T. R., Risbee, Arizona: Sheet sta- 

 lactite from Co])per Queen Mine. Pur- 

 chase. 30952. 



Si'AiNHOUR, .J. M., Lenoir, North Caro- 

 lina: Specimen of Attacus cecropia 

 Linn. 32060, 



Spatz, p. W. H., Gabes, Tunis, Africa: 

 Alcoholic specimt'n of Ctenodaetyhis 

 mas^oni. Purchas*;. 31193. 



Spence, R. S., Moutpelier, Idaho. Ten 

 specimens of Middle Ciiuibrian trilo- 

 bites and a piece of rock containing 

 CorbiiJa from the Bear River group 

 (Upper Cretaceous). 31108. 



Spencer, A. L., Oenaville, Texas: Bee- 

 fly, Bombylius lancifer Osten Sacken, 

 and a Was]i {Chrysis clara) Cresson. 

 32208. 



Sprinz, liARNARD, New Albany, Indiana: 

 Seven pottery pipes (31202); 3 clay 

 tobacco-pipes (31606). 



Spurh, J. E., U. S. Geological Survey: 

 Specimen of cinnabar (crystallized), 

 and two specimens of scoroditc with 

 lealgar from Mercur Mine, Mercur, 

 Utah (31291); tooth of a mammoth 

 (31307). (See under Interior Depart- 

 ment, U. S. Geological Survey.) 



Staiil, E. M., Glenville, Pennsylvania: 

 Four plants. 32136. 



Staneokd, a. W., Lowell, Massachu- 

 setts: Thirty-four ferns from China 

 and .Japan. Purchase. 32235. 



Stanley, D. T., Des Moines, Iowa, trans- 

 mitted by Charles Aldrich: Polished 

 stone ini])lement (i>atu-i)atu) found on 

 the bank of I\ogU(! K'iver, Oregon. 

 I'urchase. 321.')9. 



Stanton, L. H., Boulder, ('olorado : I'our 

 specimens of altaite (lead telluride) 

 from Inter Ocean Mine, Sunshine, Colo- 

 rado. 30844. 



Stanton, T. W., U. S. Geological Sur- 

 vey: Fossil fly (31162); nest of Jn//io- 

 phora maculifroiiK ("resson, found in a 



' The insects, which were collected at Luebo, Congo, are the first specimens received 

 from the interior of Africa. 



