134 



REPORT OF NATIONAL MUSEUM, 1901. 



Wallingsford, W. W., U. S. National 

 Museum: Copy of "Gilham's Manual 

 for Volunteers and Militia, L861," 

 found in a Confederate fori at Hilton 

 Head, Smith Carolina, during the Civil 

 War. 37961. 



W lnner, Prof. A., York, Pa.: Thirty- 

 one specimens of fossil plants from the 

 Triassic of York County. Exchange. 

 37683. 



War Department: Received through 

 Gen. John M. Wilson, Chief of En- 

 gineers, U. S. Army: Collection of" 

 geological and mineralogical specimens 

 and fossil fishes, incident to the geolog- 

 ical surveys west < if the 100th meridian 

 (37169). Received through Army 

 Medical Museum, Sunreon-General's 

 Office, Col. Alfred A. Woodhull, in 

 charge, 3 mummies from Peru, ob- 

 tained by George Kiefer in 1886, 1888, 

 and isn't (37371). Received through 

 Capt. William S. McCaskey, Fort San- 

 tiago, Manila, Philippine Islands, sec- 

 lion of Spanish flagstaff from the walls 

 of tlie arsenal at Fort Santiago (37847). 

 Deposit. Received through Depart- 

 ment of Agriculture: One hundred and 

 fifteen plants collected by Capt. L. S. 

 Kelly in the Philippines (38061 ). (See 

 under de Mey, Dr. C. F., IT. S. Army. ) 



Ward, 11. A., Rochester, X. A'.: Meteor- 

 ite, from Misshof, Russia (exchange) 

 (37783); meteorite from Bjurbole, 

 southern coast, of Finland (exchange) 

 (37815); two large fan corals (pur- 

 chase) (37808); three meteorites (ex- 

 change) (38159). 



Ward, Prof. Lester F., U. S. Geological 

 Survey: Two hundred and fifty plants 

 from Arizona. 38130. 



Ward, Rowland, Limited, London, Eng- 

 land: Specimen of Tahr, Hemitragus 

 jmlaicus. Purchase. 38107. 



Ward's Natural Science Establish- 

 ment, Rochester, X. Y.: Dried and alco- 

 holic crustaceans (36482); large group 

 of calcite crystals [37079); doubly ter- 

 minate crystal of calcite (37080); cast 

 of Snapping turtle and a cast of Baur's 

 fun ■ : concretionary clay from 



Weymouth. England, concretionary 

 granite from Korsi'ors, Sweden, con- 



W aud's Natural Science Establish- 

 ment — Continued, 

 eretionary clay iron stone from New 

 York, fulgurite f romStarcynow, Poland, 

 volcanic bomb from Mount Etna, and 

 pisolitic limestone from Fern Island, 

 New Zealand, (37636); specimen of 

 Rhea americana (37733). Purchase. 



Washburne, Chester, Beaver Creek, 

 Oreg. : Received through U. S. Geologi- 

 cal Survey: Seventy-five specimens (23 

 species) of cretaceous mollusks from 

 from the Chicb formation, Crook 

 County, Oreg. 37558. 



Washington, C. S., U. S. National Mu- 

 seum: Two specimens of tortoise( Cistudo 

 Carolina) from Washington, D. C, and 

 Maryland (36866,37071). 



Weed, A. C, Ithaca, N. Y. : Alcoholic 

 specimens of Ancylus far/In* Say, from 

 a creek near Xew Hartford, N. A". 37892. 



Weed, W. H. (See under Interior De- 

 partment, U. S. Geological Survey. ) 



Weeks, Miss A. D. (See under Agricul- 

 ture, Department of.) 



Weeks, F. E. (See under Interior De- 

 partment, U. S. Geological Survey.) 



Weems, J. B. ( no address given ) : Badge 

 of the Maryland Cadets, 1887. 37694. 



Weller, Prof. Stuart, University of 

 Chicago, Chicago, 111.: Three specimens 

 of Orthis missouriensis. 37833. 



Wells, A. C, Short Hills, N. J. Re- 

 ceived through Department of Agricul- 

 ture: Eight plants from New Jersey. 

 37126. 



Welsbaoh Company, Philadelphia, Pa. 

 Received through W. E. Barrows, presi- 

 dent: Six platinum nuggets from Trin- 

 ity County, Cal. 37568. 



Wenzel, H. W., Philadelphia, Pa.: Ten 

 specimens of parasitic Hymenoptera. 

 37400. • 



Western High School, Washington, D. 

 C. Received through E. L. Morris: 

 Two plants from Maryland. Exchange. 

 38069. 



Wheeler, Dr. Q. M., University of 

 Texas, Austin, Tex.: Collection of ants 

 and two parasites, representing new 

 genera. ;J7847. 



