196 REPORT OF NATIONAL MUSEUM, 1884. 



University, Baltimore, Md.; Brown Uuiversity, Providence, E. I. ; Cin- 

 cinnati University, Cincinnati, Ohio; University of Wisconsin, Madison, 

 Wis. ; University of Peunsjivania, Philadelphia, Pa. ; Albion College, 

 Albion, Mich. ; Skaneateles Library Association, Skaneateles, N. Y. ; 

 Syracuse University, Syracuse, N. Y. ; Trinity College, Hartford, Conn. ; 

 Swarthmore College, SwarLhmore, Pa. 



Series IV, containing 108 species each: Foster School, Clifton Springs, 

 N. Y. ; Penn College, Oskaloosa, Iowa ; Jacksonville Female Academy, 

 Jacksonville, 111. ; High School, Piqua, Ohio; West Virginia Univer- 

 sity, Morgantown, W. Va. ; Northwestern Ohio Normal School, Ada, 

 Ohio ; Leicester Academy, Leicester, Mass. ; Drury College, Spring- 

 field, Mo. ; Miller Manual Labor School, Crozet, Va. ; Perkins Institute 

 and Massachusetts School for the Blind, South Boston, Mass.; Agassiz 

 Association, chapter 887, Baltimore, Md. ; Lasell Seminary, Auburn- 

 dale, Mass. ; Williams School, Auburndale, Mass. ; Saint Lawrence 

 University, Canton, N. Y.; Normal School, Potsdam, N. Y.; Saint 

 Mary's Institute, Dayton, Ohio ; State Normal School, Providence, K. 

 I. ; Central University, Eichmond, Va. ; Parsons College, Fairfield, 

 Iowa; Brethren's Normal College, Huntingdon, Pa. ; Saint Joseph's 

 Commercial College, Saint Joseph, Mo. ; Park College, Parkville, Mo. ; 

 Female Orphan School, Camden Point, Mo. ; State Insane Asylum, 

 Saint Joseph, Mo.; Southwestern Presbyterian University, Clarksville, 

 Tenn.; Chaddock College, Quincy, 111.; Denison University, Granville, 

 Ohio; Otterbein University, Westerville, Ohio; F. G. Galbraith, Bain- 

 bridge, Pa. ; the University, Lewisburg, Pa. ; Wagner Free Institute 

 of Science, Philadelphia, Pa. ; Westtown Boarding School, Westtown, 

 Pa. ; State Normal School, West Chester, Pa. ; Beechcroft School, 

 Spring Hill, Tenn. ; Godda.rd Seminary, Barre, Vt. 



A collection of 34 species of Crustacea, from the recent deep-sea 

 dredgings of the Fish Commission steamers Fisk Hawk and Albatross, 

 were sent in June to the Eev. A. M. Norman, of England, who is now 

 preparing a series of British species in return. Several other small 

 collections of only one or a few species each, have been supplied, by re- 

 quest, to American students, to be used in special investigations. 



In the annual report for 1883 reference was made to five sets of du- 

 plicates sent to Europe under the system of exchanges mentioned 

 above. Eeturns have been received for three of these sets, as follows: 

 From the Eev. A. M. Norman, from Prof. G. Stewardson Brady, and 

 from Prof. H. N. Moseley, of Oxford University, the acknowledgments 

 for which have already been made under the accessions. For the col- 

 lection of Echinoderms received from Bergen's Museum this Museum 

 is still indebted, and a suitable return will soon be made. From the 

 Eoyal Academy of Stockholm, Sweden, a suite of specimens from the 

 collection of the Vega Arctic expedition is promised, and from the 

 University of Edinburgh, Scotland, a collection of British species. 



