APPENDIX II. 



List of Accessions During the Year Ending June 30, 1895. 



[All accessions marked with au "A"' indicate material obtained for the Atlanta Exisositiou.] 



Abije, Prof. Clevkland. (See under 

 William D. Fry.) 



Abbott, Dr. William L. (Philadelphia, 

 Pa.): A large and valuable collection 

 of natural history specimens and other 

 objects obtained in Turkestan, Kash- 

 mir, and adjacent sections of Asia, con- 

 sisting of 97 mammal skins, 102 skulls, 

 and 11 alcoholic specimens, skin of a 

 Cypriuoid lish, 288 birds' skins repre- 

 senting 120 species, birds" eggs, insects, 

 reptiles, 2 musical instruments, ethno- 

 logical objects, and a human skull ob- 

 tained from a Mussulman cemetery. 

 29359. 



Abel, J. C. (Lancaster, Pa.): Eleven 

 rude implements, 11 arrow and spear 

 heads, and a polished hatchet (28881) ; 

 3 unfinished stone hatchets, stone 

 chisel, 13 pebbles of ([uartzite and 

 graywacke slightly worked on the 

 edges, 20 (juartz crystals from the Con- 

 estoga Hills, also phoiographs of a 

 double-grooved ax and a rude stone 

 implement (28976) ; 41 arrow and spear 

 heads and 10 fragments of jjottery 

 from the same locality (29015). 



Abraham, F., & Son (Boston, Mass.): 

 Meerschaum from Eski Shehr, Asia 

 Minor. Purchase. 28641. 



Academy of Natural Sciences (Phil- 

 adelphia, Pa.), through Witmer Stone: 

 Eight birds' skins, representing 8 spe- 

 cies, from Mexico. Deposit. 28941. 

 (Returned.) 



Ai>am, Louis (Paris, P'rance): Seventy- 

 seven photographs of his collection of 

 prehistoric implements and objects 

 froiu Central America. 28517. 



Adams, W. W. (Union Springs, N. Y.): 

 A thin and finely chipped leaf-shajjed 

 implement of flint. 28315. 

 Agricultural and Mechanical Col- 

 lege (Agricultural College, ^Miss.), 

 through Prof. S. C. Creelman. Thirty 

 vertebrie of Zeuglodon. Exchange. 

 29305. 

 Agkiculture, Department of, Hon. J. 

 Sterling Morton, Secretary. 

 Collection of birds' eggs, consisting of 

 92 specimens, rejiresenting 27 species, 

 from the United States and Mexico, 

 also 14 birds' nests, including 

 several species new to the Museum 

 collection (28317); collection of 

 fishes obtained by Messrs, Nelson 

 and Goldman in Vera Cruz, Mexico, 

 consisting of Pimelodus petenenais, 

 Sijmhranchus marmoratus, Agonosioma 

 monticola, Pwcilia mexkuna, Gohio- 

 morns dormiiafor, Chonophoriis mexi- 

 canns, Sicyopterns sp., Hiros sp., He- 

 ros maculijiinnis, and Fseudoxqyhoph- 

 oritti bimaculatiis (28452); types and 

 other specimens of fishes collected by 

 the DeathValley Expedition (28932 ') ; 

 through Dr. C. Hart Merriam, 3 

 specimens of Gila rohusta and 3 speci- 

 mens of Agosia chrysof/aster collected 

 by Dr. A. K. Fisher near Huachuca, 

 Ariz., and in the Chiricahua Moun- 

 tains (28933); through Dr. D. E. 

 Salmon, types and cotypes of para- 

 sites, consisting of tyi)e specimens of 

 Moniezia aiha (Perroncito, 1879) R. 

 Bl., 1891; Moniezia trif/ouophora, 

 Stiles iS: Hassall, 1893; Moniezia 

 ohlongicepii, Stiles A: Hassall, 1893; 



1 Worked up by Prof. C. H. Gilbert. 



105 



