INDEX. 



433 



Brady, Prof. G. S., Copepods from, 193. 

 •^xchangea from, 196. 

 Brass collection, 276. 



manufactures, 241. 

 Braytou. Dr. A. AV., collected fishes, 170, 171. 

 Brazil foods obtained. I(i7. 

 implements, 118. 

 plants and animals, 71. 

 Brazos Basin lishes collected, 178. 

 Brcad-trayi>, coiled and decor,'ited, 304. 

 Breed, Gcorpe K., sent marbles, 231. 

 Bretz, George M., made minium photographs, 265, 



207. 

 Brevoort fl^Ues idcntitied, 164. 

 Bn^wer mine pold collection, 239. 

 Brewer, Tlinmas ilayo, 346,371. 

 Bristol Bav birds, Gil. 



Kskimo bow, 309. 

 etlinologica, 112, 113. 

 tlirowinj^-stick, 287. 

 British Ameiica rmsmmals collected. KlO. 

 Columbia shells obtaimil, 184. 



war canoe, 100. 

 Crustacea excbaujio, 190. 

 Guiana ba.^kets. 300. 



war club, 118. 

 invertebrates obtained, 193. 

 mollusks coming. 181. 

 Museum, biids from, CO. 



collections from, 71. 

 presented bats, 130. 

 Broadhcad. G. C.,sent Stromatopora, 204. 

 Brookside colliery authrarites, 202. 

 Brook trout, paper on, 347. 



Brown, James Temple, assisted Mr. Dewey, 276. 

 made coal collections, 



201. 

 mininer ci.lK-ctiou of, 242. 

 on whale fisherv, 341. 

 Brown, J. H, 22.1. 



Brown, P. II , Blackfeet mat and bowl from, 116. 

 Biowu, S. C, 19. « 



Brnner, II. L., 198. 



Briish-Swan Compan v lijjhting the Museum, 31, 55. 

 Brussels carpets. SI, 82, 83. 



Bnchsbaum, Mr., Cliine.se hairless dog from, 132. 

 Buckwheat (ield mine zinc ore, 273. 

 Builders' models of fishing vessels, 86,98. 



vessels desired, 99. 

 Building and ornamental stones and rocks, 66, 234, 

 235, 342. 355. 

 stone collection. 67, 233, 235. 

 stones, 227, 228, 229, 230. 



and qnarrv industry, 351. 

 from Mr. Batcheu, 06, 231 . 

 photographed, 40. 

 Buildings and labor, 19. 



police and public comfort, 35. 

 photoarapned, 40. 

 Bulkley, E. B., minerals from, 222. 

 Bulletin Xo. 25, U. S. National Museum, 340, 353. 

 27, U. S. >'ational Museum, 340, 352. 

 Bulletins of National Museum, 340. 



published in 1884, 31. 

 Bullion, base, retining series, 252. 

 Bull-snake epiglottis, character and fuuctiou of, 



370. 

 Burden Iron Company, horseshoes, 240. 

 Bureau of Ethnology antiquities, 126. 



contributions from, 58. 

 pottery, 70, 121. 

 Navigation sent bottom samples, 192. 

 Burns, Frank, 215. 

 Bates cooperi and harlani, possibly identical, 



357. 

 Bathns sp. from California, 186. 

 Butler University aided to collect fishes, 170. 



Cable Elax Mills, specimens from, 80. 



mauilla. for fishing vessels, 9.5. • 

 Calamus provid<ns, note on, 375. 



review of, 37.">. 

 Calcareous incrustations, 229, 230. 

 Calcopyrite ore, copper from, 250. 

 Calcutta^jute butts in gunny doth, 80 

 Calico printing iittlstrations, 81, 82. 



fc>. Mia. ;«, pt. li -\S 



California and Oregon fishes collected, 171. 

 antimony ores, 253. 

 antiquities received, 123, 124. 

 birds received, 60. 

 collections, 61). 

 Indian baskets, 299. 300. 

 insects from Mr, Orcutt, 186. 



Professor Stearns, 186. 

 obtained, 185. 

 mannuals obtained, 69, 130. 

 marbles, 231. 



Meso/oic and Ceuozuic fossils, 215. 

 ouyx, 228. 



pinnipeds obtained, 131. 

 rocks, 229. 



salmon, mounted, 44. 

 seals, sea lions, and sea elephants, 70. 

 shcll-heai>, specimens exhibited, 125. 

 shells from Professor Stearns, 184. 

 Call, IJ. K., 179. 



mollusks from, 03. 

 reptiles from, 157. 

 work of, 62. 

 Calvin Prof. Samuel, fossils from, 210. 

 Cambarus and Astacus studied. 371. 



now species in National Museum, 371. 

 Cambrian faunas of North America, 308. 

 Cambridge University Zoological Museum pre- 

 sented cetacea, 132. 

 Cane in basketry, 305. 

 Canoes for fishing. 87. 

 Cape Lisburne coal, 69. 



Komo throwing-stick. 285. 

 Konianzofi' Eskimo bow, 309. 

 Vancouver throwing-stick, 286. 

 C.ipturo of auim;;ls. devices for, 51. 

 Caranx ruber and bartholonuei, note on, 375. 

 Carbon dioxide in lecture hall, 38, 39, 40. 

 Carboniferous brachiopods obtained, 212. 

 cephalopods obtained, 211. 

 corals, 200. 



cnistaceaus obtained, 212. 

 fossil plants, 220. 

 fossils exchanged, 203. 



from California, 204. 



U. S. Geological Sur- 

 vey, 203. 

 received, 64, 205. 

 gasteropods obtained, 212. 

 lamelliliraiichiates received, 212. 

 P<Bcilopoda received, 212. 

 pteropods received, 212. 

 pulniouifera re«-eived, 212. 

 .speciesof the White Pine shale, 206. 

 upper, limestone f.iuna, 207. 

 Cardinal GiosbeaU, earliest name of, 306. 

 Cardiomoipha Missotuieusis, 200. 

 Cariacus columbiauus, variations iu antlers of, 



130. 

 Caribbean deep-sea mollusks studied, 180. 



sea invertebrates obtained, 63, 189. 

 moUusea studied, 62. 

 work of the xMbatross, 197. 

 Carnadras ancient lamps, 118. 

 Caruegie Brothers steel exhibit, 240. 

 Carnivora mounted in 18,S4. 42. 

 secured in 1884, 44. 

 Carj) destroyed by musk-rut, 371. 

 eat lisiies. 364. 

 iVoiii brackish water, 104. 



Siisqiiehaiiua Itiver, 103. 

 I)(md^ telephone service, 37. 



vivarium, 72. 

 reared in alkali water, 164. 

 rescnerafion of scales of, 364. 

 Carpenter mollusks, 181. 

 i Carpet nianufaeture illustrations, 80,82. 

 Carpets from Bigelow Carpet Company, 82. 



Lowell Manulacfuring Company, 82. 

 specimens of, 80. 

 tapestry Brussels, 81. 

 Cnrpodectes, new, Irom Costa Kica, 358. 

 Canuck, lOth ceutiiiy, sketch of, 91. 

 Carroll, .Mr., 266. 



Carter. C. P., <fc Co., ve.ssel models from, 94. 

 Cash mines tin. 2.52. 



Cashmere, bark, obtained surfnee specimens, 192. 

 Cassava strainers, 306. 



