APPENDIX II. 



List of Accessions, 1903-04. 



Abbott, Dr. W. L., Singapore, Straits 

 Settlements: A very extensive, inter- 

 esting, and valuable collection of eth- 

 nological specimens, including many 

 unique objects from various islands off 

 the western coast of Sumatra, and a 

 large variety of natural history mate- 

 rial, including many new and rare 

 species from the same localities (41342) ; 

 also a large collection of natural history 

 specimens, containing mammals, birds' 

 skins, birds' nests and eggs, birds' 

 skeletons, reptiles, insects, and skele- 

 tons of different animals, besides many 

 hundreds of ethnological objects in 

 daily use among the inhabitants of the 

 Rhio-Linga Archipelago (42168). 



Abraham, Louis, Washington, D. C. : 

 Six watch movements. 42468. 



Abreu, Rosalia, Polotina, Cerro, Habana, 

 Cuba: Leaf and fruit of a plant from 

 Cuba. 41675. 



Acker, Dr. G. N., Washington, D. C. : 

 Brains of white and colored children 

 (41792; 42101; 42466; 42549; 42864). 



Adams, C. C. (See under Michigan, 

 University of. ) 



Adams, Mrs. Frank, Mount Dora, Fla. : 

 Two specimens of ( bUitris robusta. 

 42607. 



Adams, Henry, Mason City, W. Va. : 

 Three archeological specimens. 41242. 



Adams, Dr. S. S., Washington, D. C: 

 Brain of a negro child (42034) ; brain 

 of a white child (42340). 



Adams, Wallace, U. S. National Mu- 

 seum: Paroquet, Conurus hsemorrhous. 

 42306. 



Adelaide, Australia, Royal Geograph- 

 ical Society of Australasia. Received 

 through Mr. Thomas S. Reed: Fifty- 

 nine impressions of leaves and ferns; 

 also a description of the process. 42 1 92. 



Agriculture, Bureau of, Manila, P. I. 

 (See under Philippine Islands, Manila, 

 Bureau of Agriculture. ) 



Agriculture, Department of, Hon. 

 James Wilson, Secretary: Received 

 through the Biological Survey, 90 birds' 

 eggs and 5 nests, collected by Messrs. 

 E. W. Nelson, ' E. A. Goldman, F. 

 Stephens, W. H. Osgood, L. A. Fuertes, 

 H. C. Oberholser, and J. F. Gant, in 

 various parts of North America during 

 the year 1903 (41350); 5 specimens of 

 Ashmunella chiricahuana Dall from Capi- 

 tan Mountains, New Mexico (41566); 

 received through the Biological Survey, 

 8 fresh-water crabs from Guerrero, 

 Mexico, collected by Messrs. Goldman 

 and Nelson (41925); received through 

 Dr. John R. Mohler, Bureau of Animal 

 Industry, two dogs' skulls (42033); 

 skull of a black and tan terrier (42052) ; 

 through Dr. L. O. Howard, 14 insects 

 and other specimens (42150); 1,554 

 specimens of miscellaneous insects col- 

 lected by Messrs. D. W. Hunter, W. E. 

 Hinds, J. H. Harris, and A. W. Morrill 

 in Texas (42151 ) ; specimen of flax fiber 

 from New Zealand (42483 ) ; 4,500 speci- 

 mens of insects, principally Coleoptera 

 from Cayamas, Cuba, collected by Dr. 

 E. A. Schwarz (42622); 99 specimens 

 of Coleoptera from Brazil (42623); 

 meteorological instruments and appara- 

 tus from the Weather Bureau (42625) ; 



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