788 REPORT OF NATIONAL MUSEUM, 1891. 



Huntington, J. H. (Silver City, N. Mex.). Buildiug-stoue from Albuqneniue 

 (23381) : marble from Hanover Gulch, 15 miles east of Silver City (23600) ; 2 

 specimens of riccolite from Gila River, Grant County (23996) ; ornamental stone 

 irom Gila River (21107) ; rocks and ores (24234); building-stone and gold ore 

 from South Dakota (24491). 

 HURTKK, Julius (St. Louis, Mo.). Six snakes, 3 of which represent tlie s])ecies 

 Tropidoclomum Uneatmn (23706); 4 Turtles (Ciatudo ornata Agassiz, Malaclemmys 

 lesiuurt, Chrifsentjis l)ellii, and PneHdemi/s clecjanii) (23717); Turtle (Trachemjis 

 tvoonH llolbrook) from Hamburg Bay, Mississippi River (23755); snake and frog 

 (24461). 

 HuTt:HiNS()N, Airiiiri! C. (Washington, 1). C). Parrot (Amtizouu sp. ), in tin- tlesh. 



23847. 



Hynd.s, Alkxandeu (Danbridge, Tenu.). Small Confederate medal, made of sil- 



ver( f ), and an Indian marble( ?) taken from the burial nu)und of a child. 24099. 



Iddings, J. P. (U. S. Geological Survey). Volcanic bomb from the Island of Lii)ari, 



Mediterranean Sea (23803) ; basalt, with inclusion of vitriiied sandstone, from 



Monte Gimmelaro (?) ^tna eruption of 1886 (24000). 



Ingham, Edward T. (Marshallton, Pa.). Sixty-one argillite implements from 



Chester County. 22026. Exchange. 

 Intkkiou Dkpaktment. 



Offic']-: of Secretary: Slocum, Hon. J. C. (surveyor-general, Tallahassee, Fla.), 

 through Hon. John W. Noble, Secretary. Collection of old surveying instru- 

 ments, consisting of a transit with telescopic tube, brass frame, wooden tvpod, 

 and detached legs; solar compass, tripod and leveling-head for the same, sextant 

 and case, and standard chain, from the surveyor-general's ofifice at Tallahassee. 

 23802. 



U. S. Geological SURVEy, through Maj. J. W. Powell, Director. Two specimens 

 of crinoids from the Trenton Limestone, Ottawa, Canada, PeriglyiJtocrinus hillingsi 

 W. &, Spr. and Archaiovrinus mkrobasoJi.s'W. & Spr. (23361); crystal of hauerite 

 from Mineo, Catania, Sicily (23702); specimen of rectorite from Arkansas, and a 

 specimen each of molybdenite, scheelite and cnprodescloizite from Colorado 

 (23795) ; 47 specimens of cretaceous fossils from Alabama, Mississippi, Texas, and 

 Colorado (23S9S); 2 geological models (23911); 111 phr)tographs, illustrating 

 typical exposures of strata, contacts, folds, joints, etc. (24264) ; 12 specimens of 

 minerals fnrni New Mexico, consisting ofagatize<l wood, silicilied wood, garnet 

 pebbles, and smoky <iuartz (collected l)y Mr. O. G. Dodge, U. S. Navy) (24364). 



Collected by Dr. G. G. Becker: Four specimens of apophyllite and one of analcite 

 from New Almaden, Cal., specimen of cinnabar in barite from Almaden, Spain, 

 crystallized cinnabiir from the Reddington Mine, Knoxville district, California) 

 and a collection of specimens of quicksilver, made by Dr. Becker (24003). 



Collected by Mr. Whitman Cross: Ten specimens of cerussite from Poloniai Mine, 

 Rosita, Colo. (23903). 



Collected by Mr. Eakins: Two specimens of gadolinite from Devil's Head Moun- 

 tain, Douglas County, Colo. (23448.) Deposit. 



Collected by Dr. W. F. Hillebrand : Thirteen specimens of minerals from various 

 localities in Colorado, 3 si)eciniens of minerals from Glastonbury, Conn, 

 (deposit) (23447); 45 specimens of brochantite and malachite from United 

 Verde Mine, Jerome, Yavapai County, Ariz, (gift) (23630); 40 specimens of kya- 

 nite in qnnTtz, 80 of dumortierite in quartz, and 74 of dumortierite andkyauite 

 in quartz from Clip, Yuma County, Ariz, (gift) (23631). 



Collected by Dr. W. P. Jenney : Three specimens of white pulverulent sulphide 

 of zinc from Galena, Cherokee County, Kans. (gift) (23812); 3 specimens of 

 barite pseudomorph after crinoid stems and shells from Sedalia, Mo., (24484). 



Collected Ijy Mr. F. H. Knowlton : Agatized wood from Chalcedony Park, Arizona> 

 and a sample of smoky quartz from near Santa Fe., N. Mex. (23739). 



