36 Forty-third Annual Report on the 



Crinoidea. — The original specimens of two species, described by 

 Prof. H. S. Williams of Cornell University, in Proceedings of Academy 

 of Natural Sciences, Philadelphia, 1882; seven figured specimens (two 

 of new species), utilized by Wachsmuth & Springer for their " Mono- 

 graph of the Palseocrinoidea." 



Plants. — The original specimens representing two genera and three 

 species, described by Sir Wm. Dawson in the Report of the Geological 

 Survey of Canada, 1881, and in " Geological History of Plants," 1888. 



L. W. Stilwell, Deadwood, S. Dakota: 

 One specimen each of the following from cretaceous formations. Fox 



Hills, S. Dakota. 

 Nautilus De Kayii. * 



Nautilus . 



Placenticeras placenta. 

 Baculites compressus. 



By Collection. 

 John M. Clarke: 

 Fossils from the Cambrian rocks, south end of Stissing mountain, 

 Dutchess county. 



IV. ETHNOLOGY. 



I. By Donation. 

 Dr. F. E. Apinwall: 



Lot of pottery fragments, Macon, Ga. 



Arrow-heads and clippings, Loudonville, Albany county, N. Y. 



One stone axe, Ohio Valley. 



Bronk Van Slyke, New Baltimore, N. Y. : 

 Two arrow-heads, found on the farm of the donor. 



A. W. Barnard, Menands, N. Y. : 

 A birch-bark canoe from the Indians of the Northwest. 



II. By Exchange. 

 Kentucky Geological Survey, Moritz Fischer, curator : 



Two stone pestles, Kentucky. 



Three stone axes, Kentucky. 



Two stone knives, Kentucky. 



Fifty arrow-points, spear-heads and celts, Kentucky. 



in. By Collection. 

 C. E. Beecher: 

 One stone hammer, Platte River, Wyoming. 

 Two stone knives, Laramie Peak, Wyoming. 

 Arrow-heads and chips, Foot Hills, Lusk, Wyoming. 



