LIST OF ACCESSIONS. 



135 



White, Dr. C. A., Washington, D. C: 

 Weaver's glass brought from England 

 in 1827by James Pilkington, of Dighton, 



Mass. (3(3863); specimens of an old 

 form of pin used in mounting insects 

 (37447). 



White, David, U. S. Geological Survey: 

 Five specimens of Camptosorus rhizo- 

 phyttus from Pennsylvania. 36928. 



Write Dental Manufacturing Com- 

 pany, Philadelphia, Pa. Received 

 through II. M. Lewis: Nugget of na- 

 tive platinum. Purchase. 37040. 



White, Miss Josie, Redding, Cal. : Sphinx 

 moth, Protoparce eingulata Eabr, and 

 a specimen of Catoccda sp. 37069. 



Whiter, Kirk, Ellensburg, Wash. Re- 

 ceived through Department of Agricul- 

 ture: Forty-nine plants from Wash- 

 ington (exchange) (37309); 110 plants 

 from Washington (exchange) (36756) ; 

 6 plants from Washington (gift) 

 i.".7498). 



Whitesell, O. C, Streator, 111.: Part of 

 a human skull. 37252. 



Wiiithead, Caleb, Washington, D. C. : 

 Sample of beach gold from Cape Nome, 

 Alaska. Purchase. 37519. 



Whiting, Dr. C. A., Pacific School of 

 Osteopathy, Los Angeles, Cal.: Holo- 

 thurians, ascidians, barnacles, and 

 crustaceans. (37655, 37656.) 



Wilbur, Mrs. C. D., Newark, N. J.: Re- 

 ceipt of payment on account of bond 

 for lands, dated December 23, 1790, 

 and signed by William Henry Harrison. 

 37145. 



Wilcox, T. E. (See under Agriculture, 

 Department of.) 



Wileman, A. E., British consulate, Kobe, 

 Japan: One hundred living cocoons of 

 Monema flavesct /<••-•, and 100 moths repre- 

 senting various species. 37760. 



Wilkik, J. E., Chief of Secret Service 

 Bureau, Treasury Department: Speci- 

 men of the work of termites in a pack- 

 age of paper blanks. 37982. 



Wilkinson, E. H. Received through 

 Department of Agriculture: Twenty 

 plants from Texas. 36993. 



Willard, Mis. L. G., Sanihel, Fla. : 

 Three species of marine shells. 37608. 



Willky, Henry, New Bedford, Mass.: 

 Ten thousand plants, including lichens, 

 from various localities. Purchase. 

 36901. 



Williams, H. E., Sarepta, Miss.: Luca- 

 nid beetle, Lucanus elaphus Fabr. 

 37840. 



Williams, Dr. J. J. <■.. Germantown, 

 Pa.: Six specimens of Tremex columba 

 Linnaeus, and two parasites represent- 

 ing the species Thalessa lunatot Fabr. 

 36802. 



Williams, T. A., Takoma Park, I'. < .: 

 Lichen from Oregon. 37435. 



Williams, Mr. (See under New York 

 Botanical Garden. ) 



WlLLIAMSBURGH SCIENTIFIC SOCIETY, 



Brooklyn, N. Y. Received through 

 Louis Kirsch: Five specimens of cut 

 and polished white topaz. Exchange. 

 38109. 



Williamson, E. B., Vanderbilt Univer- 

 sity, Nashville, Tenn. : Fifteen speci- 

 mens (5 species) of dragonliies ex- 

 change) (37118); male specimens of 

 Ccdopteryx angustipennis (exchange) 

 (37715); 6 living and 3 dead cray- 

 fishes, from Tennessee (gift) (3.7864); 

 11 crayfishes (gift) (37877); 2 cray- 

 fishes (Cambarus rusticus), from Rich- 

 land Creek, Nashville, Tenn. (gift) 

 (38045). 



Wii.iis, Mis. 1. C, From Royal, Va. 

 Twelve plants. 36970. 



Willis. Mrs. X. 1'., Washington, I ». ('.: 

 (hie hundred plants from Switzerland. 

 37601. 



WlLLISTON, S. W. ( See under Kansas, 

 1 niversity of. | 



Wilson, Dr. II. V.. Biological Laborato- 

 ry, Beaufort, X. ('.: Specimen of 11- 

 pheus with parasitic isopod. 37037* 



Wilson, .1. I).. Syracuse, X. V. Three 

 specimens of Goniatites vanuxemi from 

 Manlius, X. Y. Purchase. 37008. 



Wilson, Brig Gen.JoHNM. (Seeunder 



War Department.; 



