LIST OF ACCESSIONS. 763 



Lowell, Johx A., & Co. (Boston, Massacliusetts), preseuted an engraving, "The 

 Bathers," by Schoff, after Hunt. 20299. 



LuCAS; F. A. (U. S. Natioual Museum), gavff in exchange a specimen of BurchelPs 

 Zebra, Eqmis burchelU, and a specimen of South American Tortoise, Testudo tabii- 

 lata. 20099. (See also uuder Fish Commission, United States, 19588.) 



Luce, Israel (Sacramento, California), presentedaspecimenof white and a specimen 

 of red marble. 20422. 



LuKANiTSCH, M., Jr. (New York City), sent thirty-three wood engraver's implements. 

 (Purchased.) 20619. 



LuSK, F. C. (Holley, New York), presented an abnormal pig. (Sent to the Army 

 Medical Museum.)' 20369. 



Luther, W. N. (Jeiferson, North Carolina), sent minerals for examination and re- 

 port. 20747. 



Lyon, Hall & Co. (Baltimore, Maryland), sent a plant from China, also plants from 

 Maryland, for examination and report. 20503. 



Lyw'ood, W. (Gainesville, Virginia), presented eggs (containing embryos) of Spotted 

 Sand-piper, ActUis macularia. 20766. 



MacDonald, A. C, F. E. S. (Melbourne, Australia), through Col. J. M. Morgan, 

 United States consul-general, presented pressed plants. 20375. 



Mace, Joseph (U. S. National Museum), presented a living specimen of Hare, Lepus 

 vulgaris. 20344. 



Machenheimer, G. L. (Forest Glen, Maryland), presented two living specimens of 

 the Turkey Vulture (20200) and a living specimen of the Red-tailed Hawk (20400), 

 also a specimen of Musk-rat, Fiber sibethicus, in the flesh (20245) ; and sent living 

 specimens of the Mink, Putorius vison (20135, 20243), and of the Turkey Vulture 

 (20103, 201.30). 



MacLean, J. P. (Hamilton, Ohio), presented a prehistoric stone implement — a chipped 

 celt — from Giant's Causeway, Ireland. 19994. 



MacRae, Donald (Wilmington, North Carolina), presented a "madstone," appar- 

 ently an indurated and impuje kaolin, supposed to have the virtue of extract- 

 ing poison from wounds. 19705. 



Magoun, George C. (New York City); presented a specimen of Dolly-Vardeu Trout, 

 Salvelinus inalma, from Montana. 19783. 



Manigault, Dr. G. E. (Charleston, South Carolina), sent in exchange aliviug speci- 

 men of Black Bear, Ursus americanus, swamp variety. 20059. 



Markland, General A. H, (Washington, District of Columbia), lent a saddle used by 

 General Grant in all the battles from Fort Henry, in February, 1862, to Peters- 

 burgh, April 9, 1865; also iJass (parchment) issued to General Markland and signed 

 by General Grant. 19432. 



Marron, Augustus (Washington, District of Columbia), presented a bird, Ardea 

 herodias, from Eastern Branch, District of Columbia. 19647. 



Marsh, Prof. O. C. (See under Yale College Museum, 20448.) 



Marshall, George (Laurel, Maryland), presented a specimen of Butter-ball Duck, 

 Cliaritonetta albeola (20173); four Wai'blers (19664); two birds in the flesh (19686); 

 and four specimens of the Black Lamprey (20451). 



Marshall, Henry (Laurel, Maryland), presented a specimen of Marsh Wren, Cisto- 

 thoriis palustris, from Alexandria, Virginia (19552); specimens of Deudroica penn- 

 sjjlvanica, Ar/elaiiis j)hceniceus (albino), and Seirvs anrocajrilhts (196.52); a specimen 

 of Sharp-shinned Hawk, Accipiter velox (20056); and a specimen of Barred Owl, 

 Syrniiim nebulosmn (20335). 



Marshall, Capt. John (Gloucester, Massachusetts), presented parasite crustaceans, 

 jEcjapsora, from cod-fish. 19795. 



Martin, L. S. (Fayetteville, Arkansas), sent ores for examination and report. 19641. 



Martin, Capt. S. J. (Gloucester, Massachusetts), presented a pair of leather gloves 

 and a piece of wood taken from the stomach of a cod (20486), and claw of Lobster, 

 Homarus americanuf, from the harbor of Gloucester, Massacliusetts (20730). 



