LIST OF ACCESSIONS. 745 



CuERRiE, C4EORGE K. (Cedar Rapids, Iowa), presented bird skins from Iowa, Dakota, 

 and New York. 20.314. 



Chicago, Burlington and Quincy Eaii.road (Through G. W. Rhodes) presented 

 standard splices, bolts, locks, and nuts. 20810. 



Childs, F. D. (See nnder Hinckley Locomotive Works, 20408.) 



Chubb, Thomas H. (Post Mill Village, Orange County, Vermont), presented a Horse- 

 hair Snake, Gordius sp. (19844), and sent fish for examination and report. 19437. 



Church, F. S. (New York City), presented drawings, sketches, and etchings (20277), 

 and Japanese proof etching, "A Pathetic Story"' (20623). 



Church, Joseph & Co. (Tiverton, Rhode Island), presented a "natural formation" 

 from Long Island (19S36); clams, Mya arenaria, from Portsmouth, Rhode Island; 

 and a fish, EpinepTielus viveafus (19854). 



CiLLEY, Tristram (Norwich, Connecticut), sent diatomaceous earth in exchange, 

 1982T. 



Clark, A. Howard (U. S. National Museum), presented a medal of white metal with 

 heads of Lincoln and Garfield. 19608. 



Clark, Dr. Eugene (Lockhart, Texas), presented medal of International Medical 

 Congress, held in Washington, September, 1887. 19o69. 



Clark, G. H. (Selma. Alabama), sent ore for examination and report. 20492. 



Clark, John N. (Saybrook, Connecticut), sent birds' eggs and birds' nests in ex- 

 change. 19.382. 



Clark, J. W. CSee imder Cambridge University, Museum of, 19673.) 



Clarke, Prof. F. W. (U. S. Geological Survey), sent two Corean postage-stamps in 

 exchange. 20142. 



Clarke, Thomas B. (See under Augustus St. Gaudens, 20084.) 



Cleveland, Hon. Grover presented a living specimen of Golden Eagle from Ten- 

 nessee. 20050. 



Cleveland, Vannoy (Greenville, South Carolina), pi-esented a French musket, flint, 

 and steel, captured from the British forces by Jesse Vannoy, at the battle of 

 King's Mountain, 1780. 19953. 



Clitherall, George Burg.win (Mobile, Alabama), presented a sword (Toledo blade) 

 presented to Dr. G. C. Clitherall, U. S. Army, in war of 1812; also, original and 

 copy of a note from Hon. Joel R. Poinsett to Dr. Clitherall. 20031. 



Closson, William B. (Boston, Massachusetts), presented wood-engraving proofs by 

 the donor. 20827. 



CoALE, H. K. (Chicago, Illinois), presented bird skins from South America and from 

 India. 19393. 



Cockran, a. W. (Washington, District of Columbia), deposited a living specimen of 

 Brazilian Macaw, 20111, 



Cockcroft, J. M. (Croton Landing, Hudson River, New York), sent plant for name. 

 19521. 



COCKERELL, THEODORE D. A. (West Cliff, Colorado), presented insects, miscellaneous 

 lots (1969/, 20075) ; a collection of shells, including Helix cooperi Say, two Caddis 

 worm cases, Limnoia, PtipiJla, Vertir/o, and Sjyhwnum ; White-footed Mouse, Ses- 

 peromys lencopus ; Yellowstone Trout, Salmo sp., too young for specific identifica- 

 tion, and moss, Hypnum sp. (19G97), Ornate Lizard, Ufa ornata; and Six-lined 

 Lizard Cnemidophorns sexUneatus, from Plateau Creek, Colorado (20075; and sent 

 a large collection of insects (19861), and a stone containing the cast of a shell, 

 Succinea pfeifferi Rosem, var. virescens Cockerel), for examination and report 

 (20075). 



COE, Dr. Henry W. (Mandan, Dakota), presented prehistoric stone implement. 20253. 



Coffin, Hon. C. E. (Muirkirk, Maryland), presented South Carolina phosphate, crys- 

 talized iron ore, and slag. 20002. 



COFPY, John (Cheney, Kansas), sent fossil canal of Chffttetes sp., for examination 

 and report. 20392. 



