REPORT OF NATIONAL, MUSEUM, 1925 



147 



HURDLE, Mrs. Chaeles W. — Contd. 

 Nancy Manlow from cotton grown 

 and picked by her at Petersburg, 

 Va. ; also three small dressed dolls 

 made from rolled linen rags by 

 Miss Manlow for her god-daughter, 

 Ann 0. Archer, and contained in a 

 fancy pincushion box (85240). 



HTLAND, Jack, Pazna, Bolivia: 10 

 specimens of minerals from Bolivia 

 (84984) ; examples of cassiterite 

 and teallite from Monserrat Mine, 

 Antequerra, Bolivia (86976). Ex- 

 change. 



ILLINGWORTH, Dr. J. F., Bishop 

 Museum, Honolulu, Hawaii : 8 speci- 

 mens of flies (86294). Exchange. 



ILLINOIS NATURAL HISTORY 

 SURVEY, Urbana, 111. : 47 speci- 

 mens of flies including paratypes of 

 7 species, in the family Simulidae 

 (86782). 



ILLINOIS SCHOOL FOR THE 

 BLIND, Jacksonville, 111. : Music 

 printing plate and prints from the 

 same, and 3 bound copies of songs 

 in Braille type (86117). 



ILLINOIS, UNIVERSITY OF, Ur- 

 bana, 111. (through Prof. F. L. 

 Stevens) : 131 plants from Panama 

 and South America (87002). 



INDIANA CENTRAL COLLEGE, 

 Indianapolis, Ind. (through W. P. 

 Morgan) : 15 insects (85376). 



INDIANA STATE MUSEUM, Indian- 

 apolis, Ind. (through Post Office 

 Department) : Handstamped letters 

 sent through the United States mail 

 prior to the general use of adhesive 

 stamps, 1836-1850 (78 specimens) 

 (86768). 



INSTITUTO BUTANTAN, Sao Paulo, 

 Brazil (through Dr. Afranio do 

 Amaral) : 102 Brazilian snakes 

 (87860). 



INTERNATIONAL HEALTH BOARD 

 OF THE ROCKEFELLER FOUN- 

 DATION, New York City (through 

 Dr. Frederick F. Russell) : 35 flshes 

 from Porto Rico (84718) ; fish 

 known as Mulatinho (87909). 



INTERNATIONAL SHOE CO., 

 Chemical Laboratory, Morgantown, 

 N. C. (through Sam Taylor) : Glow- 

 worm from North Carolina (84725). 

 INTERIOR DEPARTMENT: 



National Parle Service: 25 slabs 

 of Coconino sandstone contain- 

 ing tracks of prehistoric ani- 

 mals, collected by C. W. Gil- 

 more on the Hermit Trail, 

 Grand Canyon, National Park 

 (85556). 

 U. S. Geological Survey: 2 di- 

 nosaurian footprints from the 

 Mesaverde formation at the 

 Clear Creek coal mine. Clear 

 Creek, Utah (83348) ; set of 

 Creede Special rocks of the San 

 Juan area and a set of speci- 

 mens representing the igneous 

 rocks of the Creede formations 

 (83588) ; a small lot of verte- 

 brate fossils from the Wasatch 

 formation about 3 miles south- 

 east of Sussex, Wyoming, col- 

 lected by C. E. Dobbin, W. W. 

 Rubey, and T. W. Stanton 

 (84137) ; miscellaneous collec- 

 tions including diamond-bearing 

 peridotite and associations from 

 Arkansas ; minerals from the 

 Queen Caddo Gap, and Hot 

 Springs, quadrangles, and min- 

 erals from the Batesville man- 

 ganese district, Arkansas 

 (84702) ; portion of a femur col- 

 lected by Wilmot H. Bradley 

 in the Bridger formation, Sand 

 Wash Basin, Moffat County, 

 Colo. (84916) ; a duplicate set of 

 rocks from the San Juan, Colo, 

 region (84961) ; collection of 

 rock and ore specimens illus- 

 trating a report on the Saddle 

 Mountain and Banner mining 

 districts, Ariz. (84971) ; collec- 

 tion of rocks and ores from the 

 Manhattan Mining District, Nye 

 County, Nev., descriptive of 

 BuUetin 723, U. S. Geological 

 Survey, by Henry G. Ferguson 

 (85033) ; remains of a phena- 



