70 REPORT OF NATIONAL MUSEUM, 1908. 
AGRICULTURE, DEPARTMENT OF—Cont’d. | AGRICULTURE, DEPARTMENT OF—Cont’d. 
by C. V. Piper (47805); between 
200 and $800 insects collected in 
Guatemala by Argyle MecLaughlan 
(47845): 8 living orchids from Flor- 
ida collected by Mrs. Agnes Chase 
(47870) ; 165 specimens of Harvey's 
“Maine weeds and forage plants” 
(47909) ; 1,640 grasses from various 
localities (47958) ; 8 plants collected 
in Porto Rico by L. H. Dewey 
(48027) : a collection of 2,556 grasses 
from yarious parts of the United 
living specimens of cacti, Opuntia, 
collected in Utah by I. Tidestrom 
(47977) ; about 500 plants collected 
by I. Tidestrom in Utah (48199) ; 
245 plants from Oregon collected by 
Messrs. Sampson and = Pierson 
(48214); 10S) plants collected in 
Oregon by James T. Jardine (48326) ; 
specimen of living cactus, Opuntia, 
from Arizona, collected by I. Tide- 
strom (48572); 89 plants collected 
in Arizona by I. Tidestrom (48692). 
States, many of them having been 
collected by Virginius H. Chase, 
Wady Petra, U1. (48037) ; 28 plants 
from central New York, obtained by 
W. W. Rowlee (48052); 5 plants 
(48072) ; 2 living plants, Hehinoce- 
reus viridiflorus, collected in Texas 
by C. R: Ball (48297); 234 plants 
collected in Mexico in 1907 by W. EB. 
DEPARTMENT, I isheries 
(See under Dublin, [re- 
AGRICULTURE 
Branch of. 
land.) 
AINSLEY, C. N., Department of Agri- 
culture, Washington, D. C.: Speci- 
men of two-winged fly, Opsebius 
sulphuripes (48480), 
ALBANY MuSEUM. (See under Gra- 
hamstown, Cape Colony, South 
Safford (483879); 4 living plants . 7 i 
‘ ; fol rk Africa.) 
Dudleya pulverulenta and Nehino- ; : ie 
: H rH i. 4 r 
cactus viridescens, collected by W.'T. ALDRICH, rue Mn, ; W Leste 
Mass.: Spider, LH peira insularis 
Swingle in California (48457); 2 
living specimens of Dudleya collected 
in California by W. ‘TT. Swingle 
(48478) 2 16 plants collected by C. Y. 
Piper in the southwestern part of 
Virginia (48779). 
Huarperiment Stations: 24 specimens 
of Alaskan plants collected by Miss 
K. F. Woolsey (48129); 59 speci- 
menus of Hawaiian algae collected by 
Miss Minnie Reed, of the Kamaha- 
meha schools and transmitted by the 
Hawaiian Experiment Station 
(47822). 
Forest Service: Specimen of living | 
cactus, Opuntia, collected in Utah 
by I. Tidestrom (47712); specimen 
of cactus, Opuntia, and a package of 
collected by I. 
(47981). 
ALDRICH, J. M., Moscow, Idaho: 15 
specimens of — flies, IIelomyzidae 
(48812: exchange). 
AbLpRIDGE, C. P., Roanoke, Va.: Worm 
known among fishermen as the 
“dobson,” Corydalis  cornutus 
(48864). 
ALEXANDER, CHARLES LT., Johnstown, 
N. ¥.: 8 specimens of /Zymenoptera 
(48464). 
ALEXANDER, WILLIAM II., Empire, Ca- 
nal Zone, Panama: Beetle, Acroci- 
nus longimanus (ASDIT). 
ALFARO, ANASTASIO, San José, Costa 
Rica, Central America: Reptiles and 
batrachians from Costa Rica (48560) ; 
10 skins of Cistothorus polyglottus 
lucidus from Costa Rica (4S8S0). 
seeds ‘Tidestrom 
(47767); 5 living plants, Mehinoce- 
reus, collected in Utah by I. Tide- | 
strom (47786); 10 specimens of liy- | AELATRE, C. B., San Antonio, Tex.: 2 
specimens of cactus, Opiiotia 
(48905 
ing cacti, Opuntia, collected in Utah 
by I. Tidestvom (47801); living cac- 
tus, Opuntia, collected in Colorado | ALLEN, JoHN A., Cleveland, Ohio: An- 
acharis associated with living speci- 
mens of Ancylus and Planorbis from 
Ohio (48128). 
by I. Videstrom (47854); 5° speci- 
mens of living cacti, Mchinocereus 
sp., from Hugo, Utah (47910); 2 | 
