182 



REPORT OF NATIONAL MUSEUM, 1920. 



S( '( >LLICK. J. W., U. S. National Mu- 

 seum : 6 ironstone concretions simu- 

 lating fossils (63SSG). 



SEIGLE, W. I., President, Norton 

 Laboratories, New York City 

 (through Mr. F. L. Hess) : 3 cast- 

 ings and 2 rods of metallic mag- 

 nesium (G4277). 



SENATE OF THE UNITED STATES, 

 COMMITTEE ON COMMERCE 

 (through Hon. W. L. Jones, Chair- 

 man): Model of steam freighter 

 •■Shulmkiir built at Hog Island, 1010 

 M'>4'.>2\ Iransfer). 



SHANNON, Earl V., U. S. National 

 Museum : 2 specimens of gedrite 

 from < 'hostorlield, Massachusetts, de- 

 scribed by the donor (G4217) ; 3 

 specimens of sillimanite, variety 

 bucholzite frofn Russell, Massa- 

 chusetts, ('64278) ; 150 specimens of 

 rocks and minerals from various lo- 

 calities in Connecticut (61290). 



SHEAR, C. L., Bureau of Plant Indus- 

 try, F. S. Department of Agricul- 

 ture. Washin.nliin. D. C. : Plant from 

 Virginia 063836). 



SHE1.TON, Baleigh T., Passapalanzy. 

 Va. ('through L. W. Ellis, Cheairy- 

 dale, ^'iriiiiiiii ) : A coral from the 

 Pliocene rocks of Virginia (G40G1). 



SHEPHERD COMPANY, Thi;odosia 

 B.. Ventura, Calif.: 14 cacti (G1071, 

 exchange). 



SHEPHERD, Warrex J., Los Angeles, 

 Calif. : Photograph of the donor as a 

 recipient of the Army Medal of 

 Honor for distinguished galantry in 

 action at El Caney, Cuba, July 1, 

 189S (63964). 



SIIERFF, Eabl E., Chicago, 111.: 4 

 plants from Illinois (64115). 



SHIDELER, Prof. W. H., Miami Uni- 

 versity, Oxford, Ohio: GO fossil os- 

 tracods and bryozoans from the 

 Richmond group of Ohio (64979, ex- 

 change ) . 



SHIPPY, N. D., Kingman, Ariz. Speci- 

 men of cyanite from near Ogilby, 

 California (64S93). 



SHREVE, Dr. Forrest, Desert Labor- 

 atory, Tucson, Ariz.: Plant, Mam- 

 miUaria (64894). 



SHUFELDT, Dr. It. W., U. S. Army 

 (retired), Washington, D. C. : Liz- 

 ard, Sccloporus unihilatus, and 3 

 eggs of a spotted turtle, Chel&pus 

 guttatus; also a young wood-tortoise, 

 Clcmmijs inscttf&ta, all from the Dis- 

 trict of Columbia (63941, 64373) ; 53 

 (males and females) of Fall weh- 

 worm moths, 11 ij pliant r ia tcxtor 

 (63955) ; 10 specimens of I'apUio 

 1 limits and 2 specimens of ]'. troilus 

 (04038) ; spider from Florida 

 ( G4455 ) ; skeleton of the monkey- 

 eating eagle, Pitliccophaga jefferi/i, 

 from the Philippines (64S09) ; ap- 

 proximately 3.". insects from the vi- 

 cinity of Washington, D. C. (65956). 

 (See also under Capt S. A. While). 



SHUFELDT, Mrs. R. W., Washiiig;on. 

 D. < \ : Specimen of lizard, Piesfa'o- 

 don fasciatus, from the District of 

 Columbia (63940). 



SHUMAN, R. D., Philadelphia, Pa.: 

 Commemorative badge of the Logan, 

 Pennsylvania, Fourth of July Cele- 

 bration, 1919 (64553). 



SKEELS, H. O, U. S. Department of 

 Agriculture, Washington. D. < '. : An 

 orchid from Washington, D. G. 

 (63799). 



SKINNER, Henry, Academy of Natu- 

 ral Sciences. Philadelphia. Pa. : •">*> 

 butterflies (65098). 



SLADEN, Dr. F. W. E.. Ottawa, Can- 

 ada: 5 wasps (64581. exchange). 



SLATER. Mrs. H. D., Lorton, Ya. : 

 Plant from Virginia (64175). 



SMITH, Dr. Hugh M., Bureau of Fish- 

 eries. Washington, D. C. : 15 sponges, 

 10 llat-worms, 1 freshwater oligo- 

 chaete, 30 leeches and leech capsules, 

 10 cladocera, 4 amphipods, 40 mal- 

 lusks, 5 insects, 3 batrachians, 1 

 mammal and 5 plants, collected by 

 the donor in Yellowstone National 

 Park during the summer of 1010 

 (64196). 



SMITH, Rev. Millard H., Young Har- 

 ris. Ca. : Collection of arrowpoints, 

 etc., and fragments of pottery 

 (63S97). 



