LIST OF ACCESSIONS. 



113 



TowxsExn, C. H. — Continued. 



and New Guinea (36122); ethnological 

 object:^ from Easter, Solomon, Tonga, 

 and Fiji Islands (36365); 6 skins of 

 Birds of Paradise (36651). Purchase. 

 (See under Wooton, E. O.) 



TowNSEXD, Prof. C. H. Tyler, Las Cruces, 

 N. Mex. : Eight hundred and seventy- 

 five specimens of Mexican Hymenop- 

 tera. Purchase. 35681. 



Tracy, Prof. S. M., Biloxi, INIiss.: One 

 hundred and six plants (35679, 35757, 

 36109); received through the Depart- 

 ment of Agriculture, 91 plants (36480), 

 3 specimens of Hydrocoti/k' and Chamai- 

 crisia from Florida (36567); plants 

 (36640). 



Traphagex, Prof. F.W., Bozeman, Mont. : 

 Corundum in crj'stals and in gangue 

 from Gallatin County, Mont. 36245. 



Traaers, S. H., Richmond, Va.: Two 

 specimens of Digger-wasp, SpJiecins 

 xpeciosKS Drury. 35542. 



Treasi'ry' Department, Light -House 

 Board. Received through A. B. John- 

 son: Specimen of bryozoan from the 

 bottom of light-vessel No. 53, Charles- 

 ton, S. C, in 1894, by John B. Gads- 

 den. 35762. 



True, Dr. F. W., U. S. National Museum: 

 Specimens of Mallotus villosiis taken 

 from the stomach of a whale [Balxnop- 

 ti-nt plii/iiylni^) from Snooks Arm, New- 

 foundland; marine invertel)rates, speci- 

 mens of sulphur and copper ores, and 

 the pelvic bones of whales, from New- 

 foundland. 36050. 



TsKAMOTO, Yasusi, Imperial University, 

 Tokyo, Japan: Japanese copper coin, 

 Temps-tzuho issued in 1840. 35682. 



Turkey, Sultan of. Received through 

 Hon. Oscar S. Strauss: Two vases and 

 a hand-painted box containing porce- 

 lain products of the Imperial Ottoman 

 potteries. 36373. 



Turner, A. P., Roswell, N. Mex.: Cater- 

 pillar. 35454. 



Turner, H. W., Fish Lake Valley, Ne- 

 vada. Received through Department 

 of Agriculture: Plant {SarcoJxifns hailetfl 

 Coville). 36332. (See under Agricul- 

 ture, Department of; Interior Depart- 

 ment, U. S. Geological Survey. ) 



Twist, E. ^L, Norfolk, Va. : Fragments 

 of pottery from Columbus Island, Re- 

 public of Colombia. 36280. 



Tyler, A. A., Easton, Pa.: Forty speci- 

 mens of violets. Exchange. 35314. 



Ulmer, I. M., Butler, Ala. : Eleven arrow- 

 points. 36686. 



Umbach, L. M., Naperville, 111.: Two 

 hundred and fifty-four plants. Ex- 

 change. 35532. 



Underwood, C. F., Museo Nacional, San 

 Jos6, Costa Rica. Received through 

 Jose C. Zeledon : Hummingbird, Micro- 

 chera jMrvirostris from Costa Rica. Gift. 

 36664. 



Underwood, L. M., Columbia University, 

 New York City: Twenty plants. Pur- 

 chase. 35946. 



United States Marble Company, Spo- 

 kane, Wash. Received through Charles 

 S. Nims, president: Five specimens of 

 iBarble from Stevens County, AVash. 

 35741. 



United States National Museum. The 

 following models were made in the 

 Anthropological Laboratory : Five 

 plaster casts of stone relics (35371) 

 model of an Indian village (35386) 

 game board and dice from Korea 

 lamp stand (model natural size) from 

 Korea (35493); small model of loco- 

 motive "Stourbridge Lion" (35602) 

 model of a primitive log raft (35635) 

 model of a primitive dugout (35636) 

 model of an open dugout made to illus- 

 trate early experiments with paddle 

 wheels by Roosevelt (35637); model of 

 the V. S. gunboat Monitor, single turret 

 (35638) ; model of Rumsey's steam- 

 boat (35639); model of John Fitch's 

 steamboat (35640); cast of a copper 

 celt lent to the Museum by Arthur 

 Bibbins, of the Woman's College of 

 Baltimore (35908); model of the loco- 

 motive "Tom Thumb" (36074); cast 

 of a Seneca Indian pipe (36172) ; model 

 of a Japanese Jinrikshaw (36206) ; 5 

 models of musical instruments (36482); 

 2 plaster casts of "Patu Patu" from 

 New Zealand (36659). 



Urba, Dr. K., Prague, Bohemia, Austria: 

 Specimen of Lissa meteorite. Exchange. 

 36493. 



NAT MUS 1900- 



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