LIST OF ACCESSIONS. 789 



INTERK)II DlOPARTiMKNT — ContillTKMl. 



Collected by Mr. E. A. Schneider: Teu specimens of minerals from Delaware 

 County, Pa., 4 specimens of garnet, 4 of garnet in muscovite, and 2 of chalce- 

 dony (23677); 

 Collected by Mr. H. W. Turner: Garnet, epidote, and enargite I'roni Alpine 



County, Cal. (23918). 

 Through Mr. C. D. Walcott: Slabofmnil-niarked limestone from Rathboue Brook, 

 Herkimer County, N. Y. (24304); 2 slabs of slate showing bedding, cleavage, 

 and faulting from Rensselaer County, N. V. (24479); Gi/rocrro!^ (?)''?• (^)- Lower 

 Carboniferous, Indiana, and 4 specimens of Devonian lisli remains from Scot- 

 land (collected by Mr. Walcott) (24211). 

 Collected by Prof. L. F. Wai'd : Seventeen specimens of chalcedony from Fossil 



Point, Wyoming (23999). 

 Collected by Dr. George H. Williams: Chrome tourmaline from Montgomery 

 County, Md. (23800). 



Irby, Richard. (See under Kandoli)h-Macon Ctdlege). 



Ireland, ,Ioiin E. (Amityville, N. Y.). Mouse trap, found in a house supposed to 

 be one hundred and fifty years old. 24180. 



Irsch, F. (New York City, N. Y.). Two specimens of Pita, showing the De la 

 Roche process before and after treatment, samples of tlax, jute, American hemp, 

 and bow-string hemp. 23494. 



Irwin, CoRYDON S. (Plain City, Ohio). Cecropia moth with cocoon. 23519. 



IvKS, Fred E. (Philadeljdiia, Pa.). Pamphlet entitled " Photography in the Colors 

 of Nature." 24016. 



Jack, W. H. (Natchitoches, La.) Specimens of silver sulphides. 23879. Exchange. 



.Tackson, E. E. (Columbia, S. C). Archa'ological objects, consisting of shallow stone 

 hammers, rubbing-stone, grooved axes, polished hatchet, leaf-shaped implement 

 (knife or spear-point), arrow and spear-points, stone pendant ornamented with 

 lines and dots,fragments of pottery, and fragments of j)ot stone Aessels. 24077. 



Jackson, RobertT. (Boston, Mass.). Collection of oysters, representing the early 

 stages of their growth and illustrative of the donor's paper in Memoirs of the 

 Society of Natural History on the Phylogeny of Pelecypods. 23731. 



Jackson, Thomas H. (West Chester, Pa.). Forty-four specimens, representing 3 sets, 

 of eggs of Callijwpla sqimmata casfanogastris (Purchase). (2,3557); 5 eggs (one 

 set) of Melanerpes aitrifrous from Texas (gift). (23579). 



Jacobi, O. Y. (See under Henry F. Blount). 



Japanese Trading Company (New York City, N. Y. ). Japanese house (24525). 

 Purchase. 



Jenkins, Prof. O. P. (DePauw University, Gieencastle, Ind.). Alcoholic specimens 

 of tishes collected in the Bay of Guaymas, Sonora, Mexico, in. Inly, 1887, by Profs. 

 Jenkins and B. W. Evermann. 23988. 



Jenney, Dr. Walter P. (U. S. Geological Survey). Native lead with minium and 

 anglesite from Mineral Hill District, near Ilailey, Alturus County, Idaho (gift) 

 (23629) ; native white sulphide of zinc from Moll Mine, Galena, Kans. (gift) 

 (23804); 154 specimens of minerals, consisting ofeudialyte, manganopectolite, 

 rutile, aegerite, monticellite, lencite and vesuvianite (purchase) (24299). (See 

 under Interior Department, U. S. Geological Survey). 



Jewell, Thomas. (See under Thomas J. Willis.) 



Johns, H. W., Manufacturing Company (New York City, N. Y.). Asbestusfrom 

 Africa. 23713. 



Johnson, R. M. (Timberville, Va.). Silver-lead ore. 24380. 



Johnston-Lavis, H. J. (Naples, Italy). Eleven specimens of minerals from Greece, 

 Italy, and Tyrol, consisting of smithsonite, azurite, augite, anricalcite, calcite, 

 sulphur, bitumen, gehleuite, marialite, and small seiies of volcanic rocks -from 

 Vesuvius. 23409. Exchange. 



