118 



BEPORT OP NATIONAL MUSEUM, 1918. 



Interior Department — Continued. 

 Wyo., obtained by Mr. A. C. Yeatcb 

 in 1905, Dr. T. W. Stanton, and Dr. 

 F. H. Knowlton in 1908, and Dr. 

 Stanton in 1913, described and illus- 

 trated in U. S. Geological Survey 

 Professional Paper 108-F (61766) ; 

 6 lantern slides of dinosaur restora- 

 tions (61779) ; 50 pounds of crushed 

 phosphate rock (61983) ; a collection 

 of blocks, fragments, and glaciated 

 pebbles of Silurian tillite, from 

 Alaska, obtained by Dr. Edwin Kirk 

 in 1917 (62068) ; 3 turtles collected 

 by Mr. Charles A. Mosier at Royal 

 Palm Hammock, Fla. (62090) ; a 

 specimen of uvanite from Temple 

 Rock, Emery County, Utah ; gypsum 

 specimens from California, described 



* by Mr. F. L. Hess in Bulletin 413, 

 U. S. Geological Survey ; and mag- 

 nesite specimens from California, 

 described by Mr. Hess in Bulletin 

 355, U. S. Geological Survey (62096) ; 

 a collection comprising 76 specimens 

 of Cretaceous fish scales with a few 

 bones, figured to illustrate a paper 

 by Prof. T. D. A. Cockerell (62196) ; 

 a collection of Cretaceous and Ter- 

 tiary turtles and other vertebrate 

 fossils obtained in 1916 by J. B. Ree- 

 side, jr., in northwestern New Mex- 

 ico' (62198) ; ferberite from the Dor- 

 othy vein, head of Millionaire Gulch, 

 Boulder County, Colo. (62242) ; 7 

 specimens of chalmersitefrom Alaska 

 (62266) ; 7 small lots of Eocene fos- 

 sil insects and a fossil fish collected 

 by Mr. Dean E. Winchester in north- 

 western Colorado (62272) ; a speci- 

 men of calcareous sinter from Mam- 

 moth Hot Springs, Yellowstone Na- 

 tional Park (62283) ; 1 dried speci- 

 men and 4 heads of catfish, Ameiurus 

 ncbulosns, introduced from eastern 

 waters ; also 2 dried specimens of 

 chub, Siphateles mohavensis, native 

 to the Mohave River, collected by 

 David G. Thompson, on the shores 

 of Silver Lake, California (62321). 

 (See also under P. Balgord, L. C. 

 Barlow, Russell Moyle, and Rafeal 

 Taborga.) 



James, Mrs. Julian-, Washington, D. 

 C. : A leghorn bonnet of 1840 and a 

 white shawl and a pair of white 

 satin boots of 1860 (02518, loan). 

 See also under Miss A. L. Dayton, 

 Mrs. Theodore C. Fenton, Mrs. Mary 

 F. Goldsborough, Mrs. E. L. McClel- 

 land, Mrs. Nelson B. Oliphant, and 

 Mrs. Charles W. Richardson.) 



Jandorf, Morton L., York, Pa. : Speci- 

 men of empressite (61429, exchange). 



Jennings, A. H., Bureau of Entomol- 

 ogy, U. S. Department of Agriculture, 

 Washington, D. C. : Tree-frog, Hyla 

 cinerea, from Virginia (61421). 



Jepson, Prof. W. L., University of Cali- 

 fornia, Berkeley, Cal. : 403 specimens 

 of plants from Alaska (62023, 

 62206) ; 153 specimens of plants from 

 California (62277,62457). 



Jewish Publication Society of Amer- 

 ica, The, Philadelphia, Pa. (through 

 I. George Dobsevage, secretary) : 

 Jewish English translation of the 

 Old Testament (62075). 



Johnson, Dr. C. W., dean, College of 

 Pharmacy, University of Washing- 

 ton, Seattle, Wash. : 21 small photo- 

 graphs showing method of gathering 

 cascara sagrada and preparing it for 

 market (62407). (See also under 

 Alex. Gardiner.) 



Johnson, Nelson T., American consul, 

 Changsha, China : A twin cinnabar 

 crystal from China (61395). 



Johnson, Hon. Thomas H., Pensacola, 

 Fla. (through Dr. T. Wayland 

 Yaughan) : A fossil shell, Scapharca, 

 probably a new species, from Pensa- 

 cola, Fla. (61748). 



Johnson, heirs of William Cost 

 (through Mrs. E. Cuyler Wight, Lan- 

 der, Md.) : 2 miniatures, one of Napo- 

 leon I and the other of Marie Louise, 

 by Isabey, 1811, and 2 old English sil- 

 ver snuffboxes (62168) ; 3 historical 

 guns (62379). 



Johnston, E. L., Coleman, Colo, 

 (through Prof. A. S. Hitchcock) : 27 

 specimens of plants from Colorado 

 (61728. 61921). 



