NO. 3 SMITHSONIAN EXPLORATIONS, IQI5 41 
brian and Triassic formations on the Quakertown and Doylestown 
quadrangles, which lie to the east of the Reading. 
A brief visit was made to a newly discovered cave near Lurich, 
Virginia, where the cave marble was reported to be of economic im- 
portance. This view proved to be unjustified, but some unusual 
stalactitic formations were found, two specimens of which were 
obtained for the Museum collections. 
GEOLOGICAL SPECIMENS FROM NEW ZEALAND 
By an arrangement with Prof. Joseph P. Iddings, the Institution 
was enabled to secure during the year, a number of boxes of rock 
atk bow 
TTL 
Fic. 53.—A typical Bugei’s house at Toli Toli, Celebes. 
Photograph by Raven. 
material and fossils from New Zealand and Tahiti, where Prof. 
Iddings was engaged in geological work during 1915. This material 
is a valuable addition to the Museum’s collections for study and 
comparison. 
EXPEDITION TO BORNEO AND CELEBES 
Mr. H. C. Raven’s material from Celebes alluded to in last year’s 
exploration pamphlet * was received early in 1915. It includes 464 
mammals, 870 birds, 50 reptiles, and some miscellaneous specimens. 
"Smithsonian Misc. Coll., Vol. 65, No. 6, pp. 23-25. 
