LIST OF ACCESSIONS. 



123 



Oussani, Rev. Gabriel, New York City: 

 Sixty-six Babylonian seals, 5 inscribed 

 earthen bowls, -I glass 1 Kittles, 2 figu- 

 rines, pieces of blue tile, alabaster jar, 

 lamp, andacarving representing a deer 

 (the last five from southern Arabia). 

 Purchase. 372!)7. 



Overacker, M. L. (See under Agricul- 

 ture, Department of. 



O/.ias, J. W., Lawrence, Kans.: Letters 

 written by American soldiers from the 

 Philippine Islands on Spanish official 

 paper, newspapers from .Manila, and 

 ethnological objects. 37644. 



Page, L. W., Department of Agriculture: 

 Two facetted pebbles, from Martha's 

 Vineyard and Cape Cod, Massachu- 

 setts. 37801. 



Paine, K. G., U. S. National Museum: 

 Trte frogs from South Carolina. 38101. 



Palmer, Dr. Edward, Washington !>.('.: 

 Shells, crustaceans, earthworms, and 

 geological specimens, from Mexico 

 (purchase) (36968); small wicker bas- 

 ket of willow from Santa Maria del 

 Rio, near San Luis Potosi, Mexico (gift) 

 (37964). 



Palmer, William, L. S. National Mu- 

 seum: Natural history material from 

 Cuba (36920, 36962); two frogs (Rana 

 palustris) from Maryland (36949); two 

 birds' skins (gift) and four mountain 

 sheep (purchase ) (37413, 37414); snake, 

 122 plants, insects, plants, two lizards, 

 insects, plants, and two Spanish coins. 

 from Cuba (36740, 36757, 36781, 36787, 

 36741,36916, 36981, 37016); two skins 

 of Ammodramus princeps, from Smiths 

 Island, Virginia (37515); five speci- 

 mens of Viola from Virginia (38031); 

 live ferns from Maryland and Virginia 

 (38039); Woodchuck, Arctomys monax 

 (MS065); two birds' nests from Virginia 

 (38067); two specimens of Polioptila 

 ccerula, with nest and S eggs (37625); 

 salamander from Virginia (38100), 



Parish, S. B., San Bernardino, CaL: 

 Plants from California (36821, 37437, 

 38025). Gift and exchange. 



Parsons, 1''. P., Providence, R. L: Four 

 eggs of an albino specimen of the Three • 



toed woodpecker. Picoides americanus 

 dorsalis, from Arizona. :!77tis. 



1' \ i i ii;so\. Rev. B. Craig, Barterbrook, 

 Va.: Ghost-head, or ant-nose coin of 

 China, issued 612 589 15. C. 38052. 



Paxson, II. P., Philadelphia, Pa.: Pot- 

 tery, lamps, tinder boxes, etc., from 

 Holland and Pennsylvania. Exchange. 

 :;72H). 



Payn, E. J., Olympia, Wash.: Speci- 

 men of gold-silver ore from Okanogan 

 district. Washington. :!7426. 



Payne, J. Howard. (See under North 

 American Belgian Hare Company.) 



Peabody, Mrs. II. M . (See under Smith- 

 sonian Institution, Bureau of Eth- 

 nology, i 



Pearse, A. S., Omaha, Nebr. : Natural 

 history specimens from Last Pryor 

 ('reek, near Billings, Mont. 37607. 



Pease, G. II. , Placer, Oreg.: Ammonite 

 and 2 specimens of Trigonia from the 

 Cretaceous rocks on ( ira\e Creek, Jack- 

 son County, Oreg. 37897. 



Peck, Prof. C. II., Albany, N. V.: Speci- 

 men of Viola from New York. 37203. 



Peck, W. J., Pittston, Pa.: Rolled coal 

 bowlder from Mount Lookout Shaft, 

 Wyoming, Pa. 38157. 



Pennypacker, C. F., West Chester, Pa.: 

 specimen of cummingtonite. Pur- 

 chase. 37829. 



Perdew,< r. M.,< lumberland, Md.: Eleven 

 specimens of fossils. Exchange. 37120. 



Periolat, C. F., Chicago, 111.: Skin and 

 skull of a Gray wolf from Alaska, and 

 a pair of horns of the Giant moose of 

 Alaska. Purchase. 37167. 



Petersen, 11. P., Washington, D. C. : 

 Two cut opals from Mexico, and L2cu1 

 •• matrix turquoise " from New Mexico. 

 38023. 



I'im.ADKi.riiiA Academy ok Scikxcks, 

 Philadelphia, Pa.: Two bats (Ghitonyc- 

 teris). Exchange. 37323. 



Philadelphia Commercial Museum, 

 Philadelphia, Pa.: Twenty-live speci- 

 mens of violets from different sections 

 of the United States. Exchange. 

 37053. 



Phillips, Mrs. Imogene. (See under 

 Smithsonian institution, Bureau of 



Ethnology, i 



