LIST OB^ ACCESSIONS. 



81 



Atkinsox, G. E., Portage La Prairie, 

 Manitoba, Canada: Four skulls of 

 moose {Alces americanus); skull of elk 

 ( Cervus canadensis ) . 36629. 



Atkinson, Richiel, Atkinson, Ala. : 

 Cricket {(rryllotalpa borealis Burm). 

 .S6355. 



AiTWATEK, H. P., San Antonio, Tex.: 

 Seventeen birds' eggs and 2 nests from 

 Texas. 36064. 



AiKiNGER, Rev. O. C, Troy, N. Y. : 

 Fourteen rude stone implements. 

 Exchange. 36338. 



ArsTiN, 8. W., Independence, Cal. Re- 

 ceived through Department of Agricul- 

 ture: Plant collected by W. L. Hun- 

 ter (35794); received through Depart- 

 ment of Agriculture: 6 plants from 

 California (36512). 



B.vciiLixE, John, Washington, D. C. : 

 Marine shells and echinoderms from 

 Cuba. 35251. 



Bailey, Gen. G. W., Atchison, Kans. 

 Received through Smithsonian Institu- 

 tion, Bureau of Fythnology : Four pieces 

 of pottery from mounds near Charles- 

 ton, Mo. : medicine bag obtained from 

 the Sioux Indians, Rosebud, S. Dak. ; 

 necklace from the Apaches of Arizona; 

 wolf-skin headdress from the Sioux 

 Indians, and a skin scraper from an 

 Indian tribe located near Perry, Iowa. 

 35415. 



Bailey, A'ekxox, Washington, D. C. 

 Received through Department of Agri- 

 culture: Specimen of Tillandsia from 

 Texas. 36536. 



Baker, Carl, Washington, D. C. : Six- 

 teen specimens of Umbellifera; from 

 Colorado. 36082. 



Baldwin, D. R., Ravenden Springs, Ark. : 

 Specimen of Talxnnts mexicdnus Lin- 

 nanis. 35248. 



Baxg.s, OiTRA.M, Boston, Mass.: Ninety- 

 two birds' skins from Colombia, South 

 America (35458); 102 birds' skins from 

 the Santa Marta region of Colomljia 

 not previously represented in the 

 Museum collection (35655, 35859); 2 

 skins and skulls of mammals (36171 ); 

 100 birds' skins from Lonia <lel Leon, 

 Panama (36579). 



Banks, Natiiax, Department of Agricul- 

 ture: One hundred and seventy-eight 

 specimens of Odonata from North 

 America. 35818. 



Barber, A. W., Washington, D. C. : Two 

 pieces of broken pottery, 4 pieces of 

 human bones, and part of a flint arrow- 

 point (36270); seed of Coonti plant 

 from a cocoanut grove at Biscatai Bay, 

 Florida (36299). (See under Mrs. H. 

 D. Brainanl, and Smithsonian Institu- 

 tion, Bureau of Ethnology. ) 



Barber, Mrs. A. W., Washiiagton, D. C. : 

 Two skins of snakes. 36011. 



Barber, C. M. ( See under Wooten, E. O. ) 



Barber, Herbert, U. S. National 

 Museum: Thirty specimens of Odonata 

 from Washington, D. C, and vicinity. 

 35821. 



Barbour, W. C, Sayre, Pa.: One hun- 

 dred and twenty specimens of violets. 

 Exchange. 36703. 



Bark, J AMES E., Phoenix, Ariz.: Twenty- 

 six small arrow-points found on the 

 Superstition Mountains (36218); pieces 

 of charred yarn found in a ruin on the 

 Verde River (36388). 



Barxes, Georc^e D., Chattanooga, Tenn. : 

 Three hundred and thirty-five speci- 

 mens of Lower Carboniferous fossils 

 from Oak Mountain, James County, 

 Tenn. Purchase. 35382. 



B.VRXES, Dr. W., Decatur, 111.: Twenty- 

 two specimens of rare Lepidoptera, in- 

 cluding 4 types of species described l>y 

 the donor. 35923. 



Barxhart Brothers A Spixdlek, Chi- 

 cago, 111. Received through F. J. V. 

 Skiff, director of Field Columbian Mu- 

 seum, and G. a. Dorsey, curator of 

 anthropology: The old Ramage print- 

 ing press. 35949. 



Barrett, O. W., ]Museo de Comision, 

 Tat'ubaya, D. F., Mexico: Forty speci- 

 mens of Coleoptera. 35239. 



BARRo'rr, A. F. (See under A. B. John- 

 son. ) 



Bartholomew, Elam, Rockport, Kans. : 

 Sj)ecinien of Lupinus. 35953. 



Bartleit, Mrs. C. H., Kittery, Me.: 

 Thirteen specimens of Telamona ampe- 

 lopsides Harris. 35360. 



NAT MUS 190U- 



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