122 



LIST OF ACCESSION'S 



AGRICULTURE, DEPT. OF— Contd. 

 Bureau of Biological Survey — 



Continued, 

 including 1 paratype of a cicada 

 (84561) ; 19 crabs collected by 

 James Silver of the survey 

 at Chapman Field, Plant In- 

 troduction Garden, near Coco- 

 nut Grove, Fla., during the sum- 

 mer of 1924 (84954) ; 61 in- 

 sects, including the types of 6 

 new species (86263)-; 6,013 

 specimens of bird plumage and 

 prepared millinery trimmings, 

 confiscated by Federal officers 

 under the Lacey Act, migratory- 

 bird treaty act and other Fed- 

 eral laws protecting birds 

 (87418) ; 3 amphipods from 

 birds' stomachs (87554; 1,232 

 mammals (87864). 



( See also under W. A. Spate. ) 

 Bureau of Chemistry: 21 speci- 

 mens illustrating bacteriological 

 examination of water supplies 

 (86115). 

 Bureau of Entomology: The Fer- 

 nald type collection of Micro- 

 lepidoptera, consisting of 63S 

 specimens, 221 species, of which 

 367 are represented by types 

 (84054) ; 141 plants collected in 

 Mexico by E. G. Smyth (86242) ; 

 miscellaneous insects collected 

 by Mr. Smyth or H. F. Wickham 

 in Mexico (86431) ; (through 

 Gypsy Moth Laboratory, Melrose 

 Highlands, Mass.) 123 specimens, 

 representing types of 12 species, 

 of Braconid parasites ; also 38 

 specimens of chalcid flies, be- 

 ing the types of 3 species 

 (86588, 86742) ; 10 specimens, 

 2 species, of mollusks from Mo- 

 bile, Ala. (87259) ; 12850 mis- 

 cellaneous insects retained out 

 of the material identified by the 

 various bureaus specialists dur- 

 ing the year ending June 30, 

 1925 (87963). 



(See also under J. Malbis and 

 Paniel D. Streeter.) ■ 



AGRICULTURE, DEPT. OF— Contd. 



Federal Horticultural Board: 

 Miscellaneous material compris- 

 ing 47 slugs, 89 shells, 33 iso- 

 pods, 55 amphipods, 1 crab, 1 

 toad, and 39 tree frogs, collected 

 by inspectors of the board at 

 various ports on indigenous 

 plant specimens and on speci- 

 mens imported from many for- 

 eign countries and forwarded 

 to the Museum for identifica- 

 tion (83401, 83402, 83556, 83590, 

 83595, 83977, 84007, 84015, 84071, 

 84078, 84162, 84323, 84449, 84726, 

 84780, 84797, 84824, 84850, 84874, 

 84887, 84941, 84989, 85105, 85249, 

 85379, 85651, 85912, 86061, 86295, 

 86326, 86501, 86581, 86634, 87114, 

 87166, 87168, 87205, 87277, 87290, 

 87293, 87300, 87426, 87448, 87449, 

 87481, 87519, 87544, 87875, 87861) . 



Forest Service: Plant from Cali- 

 fornia (85404) ; map showing 

 the forest regions of the United 

 States, and listing the principal 

 trees of such regions (84956). 



Bureau of Plant Industry: 110 

 plants collected by E. O. Wooton 

 in the western United States 

 and Texas (83322, 87688) ; 

 about 20,000 plants collected in 

 eastern Asia by Joseph F. Rock 

 (83327) ; 5 plants from Mexico, 

 collected by T. S. Brandegee 

 (83328);' (through A. R. Le- 

 ding) 10 plajtts from Arizona 

 (83691) ; 71 plants and 4 pho- 

 tographs of plants (84932, 84968, 

 85030,-85125, 85400); (through 

 C. B. Doyle) 2 photographs of 

 plants (84012) ; willow (84036) ; 

 (through Dr. C. V. Piper) 12 

 plants (84150, 84815, 86454), 35 

 plants from Cuba and the west- 

 ern United States (85420), 2 

 plants collected in Panama by 

 H. Johansen (85838), 5 plants 

 from the southern United States 

 (86956), sedge from New Zea- 

 land (87252) ; (through Prof. 

 A. S. Hitchcock) plant from 



