LIST OF ACCESSIONS. 



121 



Dubose, J. H. — Continued. 

 base of one of the old Rembert Indian 

 mounds near the bank of Savannah 

 River. Petersburg District, Ga. (41816); 

 spider (42887). 



Duges, Dr. A., Guanajuato, Mexico: Re- 

 ceived through Departmentof Agricul- 

 ture. Plant from Mexico. 42378. 



Dunlap, R. G. (See under Department 

 of Agriculture.) 



Dyar, Dr. H. G., and R. P. Currie, U.S. 

 National Museum: A. N. Caudell, De- 

 partmentof Agriculture: 18,355 insects, 

 consisting of Arachnida and Myriapoda 

 from P.ritish Columbia (41365); collec- 

 tion of Lepidoptera, comprising 20,320 

 specimens from British Columbia 

 (41463). 



Dyar, Dr. H. G. (See under Theo. Bry- 

 ant; F. H. W. Dod; H. D. Merrick, 

 Washington Biologists' Field Club.) 



Earle, Mrs. Alice Morse, Brooklyn, 

 N.Y.: Three bayberry candles. 42627. 



Easterbrook, Miss Elva, Camden, N. J. : 

 Twenty-seven Confederate notes. 41313. 



Eastman Kodak Company, Rochester, 

 N. Y. : Eastman-Walker roll-holder, 

 1885; Eastman detective camera of 1887; 

 kodak of 1888; 4-folding kodak of 1890; 

 B. daylight kodak of 1892; pocket ko- 

 dak of 1895; folding kodak of 1902; 

 folding kodak of 1903. 41782. 



Eastwood, Miss Alice, Academy of Natu- 

 ral Sciences, San Francisco, Cal. : Fif- 

 teen plants from California (41232; 

 41278; 41286; 41381; 42816); specimen 

 of Woodwardia sp. from California 

 (41324). (See also under Department 

 of Agriculture. ) 



Edmundoz, Juan G, Kingsford, Fla. : 

 Fossil teeth from Florida. Purchase. 

 41308. 



Eusox, G. E., St. Albans, Vt.: Six fossil 

 brachiopods. 41911. 



Ei .wards, A. J. (See under Dr. R. E. C. 

 Stearns. ) 



Egypt Exploration Fund, London, Eng- 

 land. (See under Smithsonian Insti- 

 tution. ) 



Ehrensberger, Fritz, Eichstatt, Bavaria, 

 Germany: Ninety-two specimens of 



Ehrensberger, Fritz — Continued. 

 Jurassic invertebrates from the quar- 

 ries of Eichstatt (purchase) (41914); 

 9 specimens of squids, crabs, and worms 

 from the same quarries (purchase) 

 (42143); fossil fishes ( purchased.. P. X. 

 (42477i. 



Elder, J. H., Atlanta, Ga. : Fossorial 

 wasp, representing the species Specius 

 speciosus Drury. 42480. 



Elgin, G. D., PortOrford, Oreg. : Longi- 

 cc >rn beetle, Rosalia melancholia Motsch, 

 and a Buprestid beetle, Buprestis ad- 

 jicta Horn. 41766. 



Elmer, A. D. E., Palo Alto, Cal.: Five 

 hundred and forty-eight plants from 

 California. Purchase. 41828. 



Emerson, W. O., Hay wards, Cal.: Forty- 

 seven birds' skins from California. 

 42572. 



Emery, J. S., Emeryville, Cal.: Small 

 cube of granite from Newcastle Island, 

 near Nanaimo, British Columbia. 

 41732. 



Emmons, Lieut. G. T., U. S. Navy, 

 Princeton, N. J.: Stone pile driver 

 from Knights Inlet, British Columbia, 

 and a Klikitat basket from Victoria; 

 also 2 fish bags from" Victoria (pur- 

 chase) (41495); ethnological material 

 from the northwest (purchase) L. P. X. 

 (41512); 14 antique baskets from 

 Thompson River, Alaska, and 2 awls 

 made by the Thompson River Indians 

 of British Columbia ( purchase) (41665) ; 

 ivory implement from northern Alaska 

 (exchange) (41874); 2 killing clubs, 5 

 feast spoons, and a Shaman blanket 

 (purchase) L. P. X. (42081); basket 

 shot pouch made by the Tlinkit Indi- 

 ans of Sitka (exchange) (42338); Chil- 

 kat blanket shirt (purchase) L. P. X. 

 (42526); ethnological material from 

 British Columbia (exchange) (42638). 



English, G. L., New York City: Speci- 

 mens of minerals and ores. Purchase. 

 L. P. X. 41879. 



Eshnaur, Mrs. N. M., Terminal Island, 

 San Pedro, Cal.: About 25 specimens 

 of marine shells {Renilla) (Benedict) 

 from California (42000) ; specimens of 

 Bittiumlrom California (42345); 5speci- 



