126 



KEFOKT OF NATIONAL MUSEUM, 1901. 



Robb, M. L.— Continued, 

 group, found by Louis Jehmenson 

 (37263); 16 miscellaneous specimens 

 of insects (38053). 



Robbins and Appleton, New York City: 

 Vanguard and Maximus watch move- 

 ments. Purchase. 38175. 



Roberts, W. J., Branchton, Pa.: Weevil 



1 Eurymyctei- fasciatus Oliver). 37056. 

 Robinette, W. W., Robinette, Tenn.: 



Seventeen sponges (37156); 50'speci- 

 mens of Ordovician fossils and 40 spec- 

 imens of Lower Carboniferous fossils 

 (38081). Purchase. 



Robinson, Capt. Wirt, U. S. Army, West 

 Point, N. Y.: Birds' skins, nests, and 

 eggs from Venezuela (37567); skins 

 and skulls of mammals, and a bat 

 (Glossophaga sorocinia), from Vene- 

 zuela (37887, 38116). 



Rockwell, J. E., U. S. National Mu- 

 seum: Facsimile of the New England 

 Courant, dated February 11, 1723. 



3764:;. 



Roebling, W. A., Trenton, N. J.: Eleven 

 specimens of stilbite, 5 specimens of 

 hydromica, clarkeite, 1 specimen of 

 epidote, 1 specimen of tourmaline, and 



2 specimens of pectolite. 37800. 

 Rogers, Rev. E. E. (See under llul- 



bert, H. B.) 



ROON, <i. Van, Rotterdam, Holland: 

 Sixty-one specimens of exotic Coleop- 

 tera. Exchange. 37565. 



Rosen, John, White Plains, N. Y.: Calo- 

 type negative made by Victor Prevost. 

 36889. 



Rosenberg, W. F. H., London, England: 

 Twenty-three mammal skins (36880); 

 15 birds' skins from Ecuador and New 

 Zealand (37337). Purchase. 



Rosenstock, Dr. Edward, Gotha, Ger- 

 many: Eighty-three plants from Eu- 

 rope. 37744. Exchange. 



Row \n i rRANiTE < ioMPAsn , Woodside, 

 N. ('.: Two cubes of granite from a 

 quarry at Granite, near Salisbury. 

 37983. 



Row el] . .1. ( ... Claremont, V EL: Beans 

 infested with insects. 37334. 



Royal Botanical Garden. (See under 

 Sibpur, ( !alcutta, India. | 



Royal < ideological Museum. (See under 

 Leiden, Holland.) 



Ri !ii\, lion. II. N. (See under Foster, 

 W. T.) 



Rust, II. N. (See under Smithsonian 

 Institution, Bureau of Ethnology.) 



Ruth, A., Knoxville, Tenn. Received 

 through T. H. Kearney, jr. Plants. 

 37743. 



Rvdberg, P. A., Bronx Park, N. Y. : 

 Plants from Washington and Colorado 

 (37668, 37854 ). ( See under New York 

 Botanical < rarden. ) 



St. Paul Gas Light Company, St. Paul, 

 Minn. : Received through A. P. Lathrop, 

 general manager. Two samples of un- 

 derground cable and a line insulator. 



;;7405. 



St. Petersburg, Russia, Musee Zoolog- 

 cque de l'academie imperiale des 

 Sciences. Received through W. Sa- 

 lensky: Seven rodents. Exchange. 

 36793. 



Salenskv, \V. (See under St. Peters- 

 burg, Russia, Musee Zoologique de 

 1/ Academic Iniperiale des Sciences.) 



Saltztein, A. I... Washington, D. C: 

 Watch. 36908. Purchase. 



Samson, II. W., Washington, D. C. : 

 Badge issued by the Pan- American 



Exposition. :!7597. 



Sandberg Botanical Exchange Bureau, 

 Minneapolis, Minn.: Nineteen plants 

 from various localities. 37623. 



S \ nders, R. F. , Dawsonville, Ga. : Sphinx- 

 moth, Choerocampa tersa Linne. 37138. 



Sanders, T., jr., Newark, N. J.: Speci- 

 men of massive granite from Minerva, 

 V Y. 37919. 



Sandos, W. A., Opelousas, La. : Locustid, 

 37230. 



Sargent, Prof. C. S., Jamaica Plains, 

 Mass.: One hundred plants from the 

 United states. :ot74. 



Saunders, M. B., South Norwalk, Conn.: 

 Long-sting, Thalessa lunator Fabr. 

 36798. 



