108 
SmirHsoniAn Instirutilon—Continued. 
birch bark containing supposedly 
charred human remains, a basket, a 
bone scraper, 3 wooden dishes, a 
wooden box, tooth of a mammoth, and 
2 fragments of a mammoth’s tusk 
(50974); fragments of 2 soapstone dishes 
and a hammer stone from Virginia 
(50975); a large transparency repre- 
senting Canyon del Muerto, Ariz., 
and 7 oil paintings by King and Ulke 
representing portraits of Indian chiefs 
(50976); 25 photographs of objects in 
the collection of Mr. J. A. Chisholm, 
Puebla, Mexico (51459); stone club 
from the State of Washington, procured 
from E. A. Post, Gate, Wash. (51692). 
National Museum, collected by mem- 
bers of the staff: Bartsch, Paul: 3 birds’ 
nests from the Philippine Islands 
(50362); insects from the Philippine 
Islands collected during the Albatross 
Philippine Expedition (50789); skin of 
Tole gularis from the Philippine Islands 
(51546); 2snakes and a batrachian from 
Great Falls, Va. (51605). Bassler, R.S.: 
About 300 specimens of Ordovician and 
Silurian fossils from the Ohio Valley 
(50396). Bean, B. A.: Fishes from Key 
West and Lake Monroe, Fla. (51682; 
51683). Bell, E. W.: 2 young specimens 
of Mus musculus (50585). Crawford, 
J.C.:46 specimens of Hymenoptera, and 
30 specimens of insects from Plummer’s 
Island, Md. (51394; 51496); 14specimens 
of Bombus, including the type of a new 
species (51434). Dall, W. H.: An In- 
dian skull from San Miguel Island, Cal. 
(50811); hydroids and an ostracod from 
San Pedro Harbor, Cal., collected by 
E. L. Eshnaur (51080). Hrdlicka, A.: 
60 plants from Egypt (50385); insects 
from Egypt (50532); about 30 specimens 
from Egypt, consisting of mammals, 
reptiles, scorpions, and a bird (50673). 
Laney, F. B.: Specimen of amblygo- 
nite and 3 specimens of lepidolite 
(50415); specimen of calcite from High 
Hill Mine, Virgilina, Va. (50461). 
Maxon, W. R.: 100 plants from central 
New York (50484); 900 specimens of 
marine alge from Massachusetts (50573); 
30 plants from Maryland (50721). Mer- 
rill, G. P.: 2 specimens of granite from 
REPORT OF NATIONAL MUSEUM, 1910. 
SMITHSONIAN INstITUTION—Continued. 
near White Plains, N. C. (50317); peg- 
matite from feldspar quarries, Mount 
Apatite, Auburn, Me. (50456); speci- 
mens of tale from quarries of the Cuth- 
bert Land and Development Company, 
near Wiehle, Va. (50509); 4 specimens 
of gabbro and diorite from near Be- 
thesda, Montgomery County, Md. 
(50805). Miller, Gerrit S., jr.: Speci- 
men in alcohol of brown bat, Hptesicus 
fuscus (50459). Peale, A. C.: 350 fossil 
plants from the Laramie and Fort 
Union formations of Wyoming and Colo- 
rado (51192). Pogue, J. E., jr.: Sam- 
ples of tale from quarries of the Cuth- 
bert Land and Development Company, 
near Wiehle, Va. (50509). Rathbun, 
Miss M. J.: Specimens of surface tow- 
ings from Sunday River, Oxford 
County, Me. (50536). Riley, J. H.: 
Skin and skull of a weasel, Putorius 
(50446); birds and crustaceans from 
Smith’s Island, Va. (50526); specimen 
of hybrid duck, Catrina moschata + Anas 
boschas (51022); specimen of a young 
rabbit, Sylvilagus f. mallurus, from Falls 
Church, Va. (51352); 3 birds’ skins 
(51416); 84 birds’ skins, crustaceans, 
and skull of a cetacean representing the 
species Tursiops truncatus, collected 
at Smith’s Island, Va. (51561); 54 birds’ 
skins from Virginia (51637). Rose, J.N.: 
Living cactus from New Mexico (50350); 
200 specimens of living plants, mainly 
cacti, from the southwestern part of the 
United States and Mexico (51275; 
51299); 175 plants, mainly living cacti, 
from Mexico (51307; 51329; 51363); 
dried plants from Mexico (51370); 103 
specimens of plants, mainly living, 
from Mexico (51378; 51420; 51455; 
51463); 3 lizards and a snake from 
Mexico (51595); about 10,000 plants, 
chiefly from the western coast of 
Mexico (51674); a mummied humming- 
bird representing the species Calypte 
coste, from Mexico (51675). Standley, 
Paul C.: 4 living specimens of cacti 
from New Mexico (51492). Steele, 
E. 8.: 4 living plants from Indiana 
(50567); 50 specimens of plants from the 
vicinity of Washington, D. C. (51348); 
730 plants from Wisconsin, Illinois, and 
