120 



REPORT OF NATIONAL MUSEUM, 1904. 



Deming, Dr. N. L., Walloon Lake, Mich.: 

 Moth representing the species Erebus 

 odora Linnaeus. 41451. 

 •emokidopp, K., St. Petersburg, Russia: 

 Eighteen hymenopterous parasites 

 (41348; 41547); 12 specimens of ////- 

 menoptera parasitica (41738); 23 speci- 

 mens of parasitic hymenoptera (41924; 

 42408). 



Denman, Miss M. S., New Brunswick, 

 N. J. : Slab of stone containing a fossil 

 fish representing the species Ischchyp- 

 terus sp. 41540. 



Dennis, F. M., Albany, N. Y. : Fossil 

 fruit of a palm representing the genus 

 Sabal. 41725. 



De Peu, H. P., Jacksonville, 111.: Speci- 

 men of long-tailed Ichneumon fly, Tha- 

 lessa lunator Fabricius. 42835. 



Deebv, Orville A., Sao Paulo, Brazil: 

 Diamond-bearing gravel with an im- 

 bedded diamond from Minas Geraes, 

 Brazil. 42694. (See also under An- 

 tonio M. Magalhaes, jr.) 



Deeickson, Prof. S. H., Lebanon Valley 

 College, Annville, Pa.: Three speci- 

 mens of Vespertilio. 42418. 



Deschamps, Emil, San Jose, Cal. : Collec- 

 tion of natural-history material from 

 Shanghai, China. Purchase. 41273. 



De Usera, Vicente, Ponce, Porto Rico: 

 Eight stone celts from Porto Rico. 

 41575. 



Dietrich, Hon. Herman R., consul- 

 general, United States of America, 

 Guayaquil, Ecuador: Sample of "Palo 

 de Balsa" or "Balsa log," and a sam- 

 ple of "Bejuco" or wythe. Received 

 through State Department. 42319. 



Dimmock, George, Springfield, Mass. : 

 One hundred specimens of larvae, rep- 

 resenting Culex cantons, C. dyari, and 

 C. sp. 42691. 



Disbeow, Dr. W. S., Newark, N. J.: Cry- 

 stal of spodumene, of historic interest, 

 being one of the first known crystals 

 found by Doctor Hitchcock at Hunting- 

 ton, Mass. (41351); 225 minerals from 

 Great Notch, New Jersey, and 3 

 minerals from Franklin, N. J. (42163). 



Dixon, Charles, Harlesden, London, 

 England: Twenty-four birds' skins 

 from various localities. 42377. 



Dixon, Roland B., Harvard University, 

 Cambridge, Mass. : Eight Maidu bas- 

 kets from California. Purchase. 41905. 



Dod, F. H. W., Millarville, Alberta, 

 Canada: Received through Dr. H. G. 

 Dyar. Lepidoptera. 42138. 



Dodge, Bybon E., Davison, Mich: 

 Thirteen archeological objects (9413); 

 grooved stone axe (9510). (Loan.) 



Dodge, C. K., Port Huron, Mich. : Thirty 

 plants from Michigan (42364); 5 spec- 

 imens of Lacivim-iii scariosa (42421). 



Dodge, W. C, Washington, D. C: Sixty 

 cartridges for small arms. 42429. 



Dodson, W. R. (See under Department 

 of Agriculture. ) 



Dorflinger, C, & Sons, New York City: 

 Glass model of the "Excelsior" dia- 

 mond. 42585. 



Dorrance, Miss F., Dorranceton, Pa. : Ten 

 specimens of Amphipods representing 

 the species Lepidactylis dytiscus Say, 

 from Mosquito Lagoon, Florida. 42775. 



Dorsey, G. A. , Field Columbian Museum, 

 Chicago, 111. : Four Tlinkit house posts 

 and 2 totem posts. Purchase. L. P. X. 

 42671. 



Dowell, Philip, U. S. National Museum: 

 Specimen of Pohjgola nuttallii from Ta- 

 koma Park, D. C. (41469); about 30 

 plants, principally ferns, from Staten 

 Island, New York (42270). 



Dresden, Germany: Koniglisches Zoo- 

 logisches und anthropologisches- 

 Ethnographisches Museum : Received 

 through Dr. A. B. Meyer. Three skins 

 of Sturnidse (exchange) (41464); 125 

 negatives taken in the Philippine 

 Islands (gift) (41586). 



Dubois, Constance GoDDARD,Waterbury, 

 Conn.: Small basket, a root used in 

 dyeing baskets, and a few dyed splints. 

 42646. (See also under American Mu- 

 seum of Natural History. ) 



Dubose, J. H., Huguenot, Ga.: Seventy- 

 two specimens of unios; also human 

 bones (41552); skull found along the 



