178 
NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC SOCIE- 
TY—Continued. 
ological material collected by the 
National Geographic Society’s expe- 
dition of 1920 (Neil M. Judd, Direc- 
tor), from ancient ruins in the Chaco 
Canyon National Monument, N. Mex., 
and the Canyon de Chelly, Ariz. 
(65958). 
(See also under George Mess- 
mann.) 
NATIONAL RESEARCH COUNCIL, 
Washington, D. C.: Chemical exhibit 
consisting of topographical model 
representing a group of chemical in- 
dustries; charts; collection of dyes, 
explosives, medicinals, ete.; and a 
series of molecular models (66664, 
deposit). 
NATIONAL SILICA CO., Oregon, Tl. : 
Specimen of siliceous sandrock used 
for industrial purposes (66028). 
NAVY DEPARTMENT: United States 
Navy model F-5—-L seaplane with ac- 
cessories, aeromarine 39-B seaplane 
complete with OXX Curtiss engine, 
and 16 enlarged photographs of 
naval airplanes (65717) ; flying suits 
and accessories of the type used by 
the United States Navy during the 
World War (28 specimens) (65856, 
loan); collection of naval models, 
ordnance, signal, and marine instru- 
ments of the type used by the United 
States Navy during the War with 
Germany, 1917-18, and German 
naval material captured during the 
same period (66742); relics re- 
covered from the wreck of the U.S. 
battleship Maine in Habana Har- 
bor, 1911 (66761). 
NELSON, J. C., Salem, Oreg.: 4 
plants from Oregon (66720). 
NELSON, Norman E., Fort Worth, 
Tex.: 47 specimens of Lower Cre- 
taceous bryozoans from ‘Texas 
(65755, exchange). 
NEW ALMADEN MINING CO., New 
Almaden, Calif.: Specimen of cinna- 
bar fronr Senator mine, New Al- 
maden, Calif. (65288). 
NEWTON, Rev. J. C., CALHOUN, Kaw- 
nesi Gakuin, Kobe, Japan: Photo- 
graph of the Dragon God (Dai Ja) 
in Idzumo, Japan (66708). 
“ 
REPORT OF NATIONAL MUSEUM, 1921. 
NEWTON, S. H., Reno, Nev.: About 
100 specimens representing 6 species 
of mollusks (65612). 
NEW YORK BOTANICAL GARDEN, 
Bronx Park, New York City (through 
Dr. N. L. Britton, Director): 25 
plants, 190 ferns, 70 specimens of 
hepatics, 8 specimens of Rubiaceae, 
6 plants, 46 mosses, plant, Achy- 
ranthes, plant, Salvinia, plant, Pas- 
siflora; (through Dr. 8. F. Blake) 5 
specimens of Polygala, all from 
Trinidad (65189, 65722, 66687, 
65778, 65911, 66078, 66160, 66568, 
66639, 66726, 65932) ; 77 plants from 
Trinidad and Jamaica (65748); 
1,518 plants, chiefly from Trinidad, 
Cuba, and Jamaica (65984) ; 46 liv- 
ing plants (65200) ; 36 plants (65201, 
65246, 65262, 65888, 66096, 66725) ; 
14 mosses and 10 specimens of Opun- 
tia fronr Florida (65321, 66655); 3 
living plants, Opuntia (65368) ; cac- 
tus from Pennsylvania (65418); 61 
plants from South America (65486) ; 
Dlant, Campnosperma, from Panama 
(65487) ; 25 ferns, from Cuba (65660, 
66717) ; (through Dr. S. F. Blake) 
plant, Senecio, from Cuba (65947) ; 
fern, Woodsia scopulina, from North 
Carolina (65730) ; 47 ferns, collected 
by Doctor Underwood and Mrs. E. 
G. Britton in Jamaica, 5 specimens 
of ferns, Hymenophyllum, from 
Janraica (65956, 66045); 48 West 
Indian plants (65999) ; 19 ferns and 
2 specimens of cacti, from Tobago, 
West Indies (65807, 66481); 49 
plants from the Southern States, col- 
lected by Dr. F. W. Pennell (66332) ; 
plant from Long Island, N. Y. 
(66248, exchange). 
NEW YORK STATE COLLEGE OF 
AGRICULTURE, Corneil Univer- 
sity, Ithaca, N. Y. (through Prof. K. 
M. Wiegand): 286 plants, chiefly 
from central New York (66680, ex- 
change). 
NEW YORK UNIVERSITY, New 
York City: A bromide enlargement 
of the original daguerreotype made 
of Miss Draper by Prof. John W. 
Draper, the first photographic por- 
trait ever made (66292), 
