REPORT OF ASSISTANT SECRETARY. 239 



Melville (26584); 17 photograplis, (26i)16) ; large collection, consisting of 34 

 specimens of Jurassic invertebrates, representing 4 species, from Wyoming and 

 California, and 5,358 specimens, representing 56 species, of cretaceous inverte- 

 brates from the Western States and Territories (27094). 

 Througli Prof. F. W. Clarke : One specimen, consisting of 54 pebbles, of josephiuite 

 (original material), from Josephine and Jackson counties, Oreg. (26016); 9 

 specimens of minerals from various localities, consisting of xenotime, ulexite, 

 gummite, uraniniite altering to gummite, cyrtolite, stalagmite marble, stibi- 

 conite, topaz, and fergusouite (26436) ; monozite from Xortli Carolina (26587). 

 Through William H. Dall: Fossil mammalian bones from the Miocene formation of 



^Maryland and Virginia, collected by Frank IJurns (26119). 

 Through C. D. Walcott: One hundred specimens of Lower Devonian corals from 

 Genesee County, N. Y. (25891). 



Intekxational Boundary Commission. (Sec under Smithsonian Institution. 

 U. S. National Museum.) 



Intram, Robeut (Chenowith, Wash.). Specimen of gordius. 26648. 



Jackman, J. V. (Marlboro, Mass.). Four specimens of green talc on steatite. 

 26432. 



James, J. F. (Department of Agriculture). Barnacles and bryozoans from Asbury 

 Park, N.J. 26:o81. 



Jakvis, J. F. (Washington, D. C). Four stereoscopic views of the Giant's Cause- 

 way, coast of Ireland. 26894. 



Jenney, Dr. W.'P. (See under Interior Department. U. S. Geological Survey.) 



Jennings, F. H. (Washington, D. C). Bottie of Chinese medicine in original pack- 

 age. 26492. 



Johns Hopkins Univeusity (Baltimore. Md.), through Dr. D. C. Oilman, juesident; 

 cast of the Chaldean Flood Tablet, as reconstructed by Prof. Paul Haupt (gift) 

 27146. 



Johnson, Prof. E. H. (Chester, Pa.). Two albums of Amei'ican celebrities. Deposit. 

 26218. 



Johnson, H. L. (Louisville, Ky.). Collection of 249 archiBological objects, consist- 

 ing of leaf shaped implements, perforators, scrapers, worked flakes, arrow and 

 spear-heads, fragments of pottery (26285) ; collection of rude stone implements, 

 flakes, and chips from an Indian workshop in Stewart County, Tenn. (26392). 

 Exchange. 



Johnson, J. H. S. (Kent, Wash.). Specimen of I'apilio zolicaon. 26158. 



Johnson, Judge L. C. (U. S. Geological Survey). Pitted stone found in Prentiss 

 County, Miss. 26253. 



Johnson, Paul J. (Globe, Ariz.). Specimen of /'erec/a WyUjhiii. 25978. 



Johnston, F. B. (Washington, D. C. ). Twenty-six photogra[>hs, representing views 

 in and aljout Manimotli Cave, Ky. Purchased for the World's Columbian Expo- 

 sition. 26130. 



Johnston, Mrs. William Preston (New Orleans, La.). Baskets made by the Choc- 

 taw Indians of Black Bay, near Bay St. Louis, Miss, (gift) (26362); 14 baskets 

 obtained from the Attacapas Indians of southern Louisiana (exchange) (26698). 



Johnston-La'vis, H. J. (Naples, Italy). Marialite from near Naples (gift) (26055); 

 67 photographs, representing views of south Italian and Icelandic volcanoes 

 (purchased for the World's Columbian Exposition) (26132). 



Jones, J.J. (Department of the Interior). Eight jdiotographs of famous English 

 inventors. Exchange. 26568. 



Jones, J. T. (Washington, D. C). Specimen of Baltimore oriole, litems galbula. 

 26313. 



Jones, Dr. L. C. (Melrose, Mass.). Five birds' skins, representing 4 species, consist- 

 ing of green heron, Butorides virescens; pectoral sandpiper, Tringa maculata; red 

 phalaropes, Criimophilus fuHcarius, common tern, Strrna hirnndo. 26641. 



