LIST OF ACCESSIONS. 



113 



Hysell, Dr. J. H., Santiago, Cuba: Crus- 

 taceans, beetles, toads, and lizards. 

 Purchase. 37550. 



[hering, Dr. II. vox, Museu Paulista, 

 Sao Paulo, Brazil: Specimens of mis- 

 cellaneous Unionidse and marine shells 

 from Guatemala and Brazil. 37767. 



[nterioe Department, United Slates Geo- 

 logical Survey: Specimens of borings 

 (deposit) (36967); Hot Springs deposits 

 and batguano, from Glenwood Springs, 



Colo. (. '57131); Chamberlain shales, 

 from Belt terrane, Big Belt Mountains, 

 Mont., and interformational conglom- 

 erates from Belt series, Dearborn River, 

 Mont. (37176); 18specimensofOM/iCMma 

 occidens Walcott, from the Cambrian of 

 New York (37226) ; 35 calciferous fos- 

 sils from Iowa Mine, Smithville, Law- 

 rence County, Ark.; 33 Lower Silurian 

 fossils from Black Hills, S. Dak., col- 

 lected by T. A. Jaggar and J. W. Beede; 

 65 graptolites from California, collected 

 by II. W. Turner; 1,790 Cambrian 

 brachiopods identified by Hon. Charles 

 D. Walcott, and 375 Pre-Cambrian fos- 

 sils, including the types described and 

 figured by Mr. Walcott (37302) ; collec- 

 tion of rocks from the Ten-Mile District 

 of Colorado, and Sultan Mount, San 

 Juan County, obtained by Whitman 

 Cross (37322); Dinosaur bones and 

 mammal bones (37346); part of a tusk 

 of a fossil elephant (37419); barite in 

 rhyolite, from Castle Rock, Douglas 

 County, Colo., collected by X. II. Dar- 

 ton (37424); 32 specimens of Ordovi- 

 cian fossils, from the Massanutten 

 sandstone of Goshen, Va. (37453); 26 

 Niagara fossils from Indian Territory; 

 1,190 Helderbergian fossils from the 

 same Territory, 140 Oriskanian fossils 

 from the same Territory, and 50 Upper 

 1 >evonian fossils from ( !olorado, collect 

 edb) Dr. G. H.Girty (37478); series of 

 asphalt and bituminous rock specimens 

 collected by G. II. Eldridge (37481 I; 



86 Specimens of ores, from the Telluride 



region ot Colorado, selected from the 



original working collection made in 

 1896 byC. W. Purington (37485); fossil 

 plants from California (37569); 10 Silu- 

 rian fossils from Big Bell Mountains, 



NAT MUS 1901 8 



[nterior Department, United States Geo- 

 logical Survey — Continued. 

 Mont., collected by Hon. C. D. Walcott; 

 790 ( >rdovician fossils from Nevada, col- 

 lected by J. E. Spurr and P. B. Weeks; 

 170 Devonian fossils from Nevada, col- 

 lected by .1. E. Spurr (37571); collec- 

 tion of rock specimens from San Luis 

 quadrangle, California, collected by II. 

 W. Fairbanks (37611 i; 50 specimens of 

 rocks from the Boise quadrangle, Idaho, 

 collected by Mr. W. Lindgren (37649); 

 4 specimens of chrysolite, 1 specimen 

 of realgar, 9 specimens of pisanite, etc, 

 and 1 specimen of olivenite, and a speci- 

 men of quartz (37676 ) ; 275 specimens of 

 Oboli tta atlantica, from ( '.inception Bay, 

 Newfoundland, and 230 Cambrian 

 brachiopods, from Utah and Colorado 

 (37709); 50,000 specimens of duplicate 

 Miocene mollusks, from Maryland, and 

 Pliocene, from Florida 37761 ; 1,140 

 Ordovician and Silurian fossils from the 

 Franklin Range, near El Paso, Tex. 

 (37762); rock illustrating mud cracks 

 in shaly Cambrian sandstone from near 

 Columbine Pake. Animas Valley, En- 

 gineer Mountain quadrangle, ( lolorado, 

 collected by Dr. G. IP Girty (37811); 

 1 25 Cambrian brachiopods from Nevada 

 (37943); collection of Cambrian fossils 

 from Newfoundland, made by Hon. 

 Charles D. Walcott and S. Ward Lopei 

 (.'!794-l ); 150 specimens of Upper Cam- 

 brian brachiopods, from Osceola, New 

 (37945); collection of Cambrian fossils 

 from Russia. Norway, ami Sweden, 

 made by M. Schmalensee (37946); 13 

 Cambrian and Ordovician fossils col- 

 lected by Dr. T. von Huene in Norway 

 and Sweden (37947) ; 30 specimens of 

 calciferous fossils from Tennessee and 

 28 specimens of Silurian fossils col- 

 lected by Cooper Curtice (37953); 

 large block of black obsidian from 

 Obsidian Cliffs, Yellowstone National 

 Park, collected by Arnold Hague 



(37969 1 : •'! specimens of fish remains 



from Rockwood, Colo., collected by 



Whitman Cross, and fish remain- from 



Aspen, Colo., collected by George W. 



Tower (37970); rocks from Pike's Peak 

 quadrangle, Colorado, including many 

 specimens from the Cripple Creek 



