LIST OF ACCESSIONS TO THE MUSEUM IN 1885. 205 



Skulls and Bones of Homo sapiens. 



W. E. Woodward, Eoxbury, Mass. 15947. '85. (IV) 



Antelope, Damalis pygarga, and Baboon, Cynocephalus anuUs, in the flesh. From 

 Cape of Good Hope. 

 W. T. Hoknaday, U. S. National Museum. 15948. '85. (IV) 



Arrow-heads. 



Mrs. M. E. Barnes, Beebe, White County, Ark. 15949. '85. (Ill) 



Sloth, Cholopus Hoffmanni, in the flesh. 



Zoological Society of Philadelphia, Philadelphia, Pa. 15950. '85. (IV) 



Building-stokes, four samples from Pitkin, Colo., and one from Minnesota. 

 John S. F. Batchen, Chicago, 111. 15951. '85. (XV) 



Fossils. 



W. E. LiMPERT, Golden, N. Mex. 15952. '85. (XII, A) 



Hen's Egg. Specimen of an "egg within an egg." 



Mrs. C. W. Davis, Washington, D. C. 16953. '85. (V, A) 



Parasites taken from birds. Five vials. 



Josii; C. Zeledon, San Jos6, Costa Eica. 15954. '85. (XVII) 



Fossil Mollusks, from the Eocene and Oligocene limestones of Florida and South 

 America. 

 William H. Dall, U. S. Geological Survey. 15955. '85. (IX) 



Shells, TJnio, Ampullaria, Melania, and Vivipara, from Florida shell-mounds at Enter- 

 prise on Lake Monroe, and Satsuma, Saint John's Eiver, 20 miles south^of Jack- 

 sonville. 

 William H. Dall, U. S. Geological Survey. 15956. '85. (IX) 



Marine Shells, from Cedar Keys, Fla., and Haliotis tuUfera L.,from Japan. 

 William H. Dall, U. S. Geological Survey. 15957. '85. (IX) 



Land and Fresh-water Shells (dry and alcoholic), from the interior of Florida, 

 Alachua County, and localities along the Saint John's Eiver, south to Lake Mon- 

 roe. 

 William H. Dall, U. S. Geological Survey. 15958. '85. (IX) 



Marine Shells, seven species, including Neriiina and Limncea from Florida Keys, 

 Palma Sola, and the mouth of Saint John's Eiver, Florida. 

 Isaiah Greegor, Jacksonville, Fla., 15959. '85. (IX) 



Shells, TJnio, Ampullaria, and Neritina, from Lake Monroe, Florida, and Helix melano- 

 tragus from Borneo, East Indies. 

 General F. E. Spinner, Jacksonville, Fla. 15960. '85. (IX) 



Shells, Terelra concava Say, from South Carolina, and Murex spinieostatus, from Paw- 

 ley's Island, South Carolina. Both rare. 



W. G. Mazyck, Charleston, S. C. 15961. '85. (IX) For examination. 



Materia Medica. Specimen of CanuUllo Mexicana. 

 J. W. COLCORD, Lynn, Mass. 15962. '85. (I) 



Great Water Bug, Belostoma americanum, caught in the engine room at electric- 

 light station, Hell Gate, New York. For identification. 

 D. W. Fox, Astoria, N. Y. 15963. '85. (X) 



Crabs. Specimens of small crabs which climh trees and live under logs, from south- 

 west coast of Florida. 

 Joseph Willcox, Meadville, Pa. 15964. '85. (XI) 



