94 
INTERIOR DEPARTMENT AND BUREAU OF 
AmericAN Erunoztoay: About 1,000 
archeological objects collected by Dr. 
J. Walter Fewkes, of the Smithsonian 
Institution, in connection with the ex- 
cayation and repair of ‘‘Cliff Palace”’ in 
the Mesa Verde National Park, Colo., in 
1909 (50765). 
INTERNATIONAL FISHERIES COMMISSION, 
Stanford University, Cal.: A whitefish, 
lake trout, and sturgeon from the Great 
Lakes (51348). 
INTERNATIONAL PHOTOGRAPHIC EXHI- 
BITION, Dresden, Germany: Diploma 
and medal awarded to the Smithsonian 
Institution at the International Photo- 
graphic Exhibition held in Dresden, 
1909 (51065). 
IstHMIAN CANAL Commission, Culebra, 
Canal Zone: 13 specimens of fossil shells 
from the Culebra Cut (50525); through 
Allan H. Jennings, about 500 speci- 
mens of mosquitoes, mostly bred, and 2 
vials of small fishes (50790); specimens 
of supposed fossils (51187); cocoon and 
pupa of a moth, Trichostibas, belonging 
to the family Yponomeutide of the 
Tineina (51391). 
Jack, JoHn R., Fort Myers, Fla.: Speci- 
men of stomatopod, Lysiosquilla scabri- 
cauda, from Aransas Pass, Tex. (50809). 
Jackson, Prof. Ropert T., Cambridge, 
Mass.: Sea urchins (50867: exchange). 
James, Mrs. Junian, Washington, D.C.: 
Ruby Bohemian sugar bowl and lid 
(service of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Mason); 
cut-glass fruit dish and saucer, and 
wineglass (service of Mr. and Mrs. 
Theodorus Bailey Myers); 2 saltcellars, 
2 saucers, 2 spoons, and 3 stem wine- 
glasses (service of Major and Mrs. Myers) 
(50309); sword, with scabbard and belt 
(51151); a bracelet of plaited strands of 
shell beads (51286); relics of the Bailey- 
Myers-Mason families (51497). Loan. 
Janis, STEPHEN, Tuba City, Ariz.: 14 
specimens of pottery from Red Lake, 
Ariz. (50939). 
JARDIN BOTANIQUE DE L’ ETAT. 
der Brussels, Belgium.) 
(See un- 
REPORT OF NATIONAL MUSEUM, 1910. 
- 
| JENNEY, C. E., Fresno, Cal.: Specimen of 
Brachycistis nevadensis (50408); 60 in- 
sects and 7 specimens of isopod, Porce- 
llio scaber Latreille, var. marmorata 
Brandt & Ratzeburg (51482); 20 in- 
sects (51606). 
Jouns, R. H., Houston, Tex.: Larva of 
a moth, Megalopyge opercularis (50935). 
JOHNSON, J. CHESTER, Marine Mills, 
Minn.: Stone implements, principally 
fragments, from burial mounds in the 
vicinity of Marine Mills (51227: ex- 
change); 5 grooved stone sledges, or 
mauls (50375: exchange); fragments of 
pottery and arrowheads (50425). 
JOHNSON, Prof. O. B., Seattle, Wash.: 
About 30 specimens of insects from the 
Philippine Islands (51472). 
Jounston, Mrs. E. E., Los Angeles, Cal.: 
Specimens of fresh-water shells washed 
into San Pedro Bay, Cal. (50622); shells 
representing 3 species, 1 being the 
type of a new species, from San Pedro, 
Cal., and the Gulf of California (51525); 
specimen of Vanicoro aperta from the 
Gulf of California (51693). 
JouHNSTON, J. R., Department of Agricul- 
ture, Washington, D. C.: 15 ferns from 
Cuba (50566). ib 
Jones, Fayerre A., Albuquerque, N. 
Mex.: 3 specimens of Pentamerus ob- 
longus from New Mexico (50471). 
Jones, Marcus E., Salt Lake City, Utah: 
365 plants, chiefly from the western part 
of the United States (50323: exchange); 
about 1,300 specimens of plants from the 
western part of the United States (51462: 
purchase). 
JorpDAN, Ciay E., St. Louis, Mo.: Speci- 
men of weevil, Cholus, from the Tropics 
(50303). 
Josern, E. M., Weiser, Idaho: Portion of 
the skeleton of a Shoshone Indian, and 
a perforated ornament or “‘charm”’ of 
galena, found in Oregon (50803). 
Jupp, Mrs. FLoreNcE A. RocKWELL, New 
York City: Silver snuffbox, inscribed 
“M. F. to Mrs. C. C. Fillmore, 1862” 
(505904). 
