REPORT OF ASSISTANT DIRECTOR OF NATIONAL MUSEUM. 131 



APPENDIX C— LIST OF CONTEIBUTORS TO THE MUSEUM 



IN 1881. 



Academy of Natural Sciences^ Philadelphia, Pa. (See Philadelphia.) 



Adams, J. C. A "water-worn pebble of Trenton limestone, containing 

 tlie fossil Beceptaculites occidentalis ; from Wisconsin. (For examina- 

 tion.) 



Adams, J. Q. Living salamander {Amhlysfoma punctatum) and eggs 



of horned toad {Phrynosoma ?) ; from New York. 



Allen, Charles. Seventy-six specimens of Pennsylvania building stones 

 and slates. 



Albert, J. C, Paoli, Ind. Eleven specimens of Indiana building 

 •stones. 



Allen, Charles A. Box of birds' skins {Colaptes, Zonoirichia, etc.) ; from 

 California. 



Allen, Ecv. J. Stone pipe, tube, and ring ; from New York. (Lent for 

 casting.) 



Alice Gold and Silver Mining Company, Montana. Specimens of gold 

 and sih'er bearing Galena and Rhodochrosite, etc 



Allcoclc, 8. & Co., Rcdditeh, England. Three snoods with patent covers 

 for protection of hooks. 



Allison, Hon. W. Specimen of coal ; from Iowa. (Sent for examina- 

 tion.) 



American Uncaustic Tiling Company, New TorJc. Fourteen sami)les of 

 floor tiles. 



American Museum of Natural History, Neio YorJc. (See New Yorl:) 



Anderson, Capt. Charles, scJwoner Alice G. Wonson. Two bottles of al- 

 coholic specimens of fishes. 



Anglo-American Pacldng Company, Astoria., Oregon. Two samples of 

 cans and labels used in the packing of salmon. 



Anthropological Society, Washington, D. C. (See Washington, D. C.) 



Ash, Charles E. {through Samuel Albro). Forty-five i^eurls taken from 

 a single oyster found in Providence Bay. 



Asliburner, Charles. Twenty-one specimens of Pennsylvania building 

 stones. 



Aspinicall d: Son, New York. Samples of floor tiling. 



Astoria Paclcing Company, Astoria, Oregon. Samples of cans and labels 

 used in the packing of salmon. 



Atkins, Hon. J. B. C. Specimens of coal and ore; from Tennessee. 

 (Sent for examination.) 



Atlcinson, Hon. Edward. A large number of samples of manufactured 

 cotton from various mills in the United States. 



