148 



LIST OP ACCESSIONS 



INTERIOR DEPARTMENT— Oontd. 



U. S. Geological Survey — Contd. 

 codont collected in Sweetwater 

 County, Wyo,, by Edwin T. 

 McKnight (85289) ; 2 specimens 

 of Eocene fossil fish collected by 

 E. M. Spieker and J, B. Reeside, 

 jr., near Manti, Utah (85381) ; 

 Miocene plants from the Latah 

 formation near Spokane, Wash., 

 collected by Kirk Bryan and J. 

 T. Pardee and described by F. 

 H. Knowlton in Professional 

 Paper 140-A (85412) ; 6 boxes 

 of miscellaneous rock and min- 

 eral specimens collected chiefly 

 by W. T. Schaller (85437) ; 8 

 lots of vertebrate fossils col- 

 lected by W. W. Rubey and 

 party in Wyoming and Mon- 

 tana, adjacent to the Black 

 Hills (85847) ; collection of 

 Cretaceous fish remains from 

 the Smoky Hill chalk of Ellis 

 County, Kans. (85915) ; 10 speci- 

 mens of minerals, chiefly types, 

 illustrated in Bulletins 750 and 

 761, U. S. Geological Survey 

 (86081) ; the type specimen of 

 colemanite in limestone, de- 

 scribed by H. S. Gale in Profes- 

 sional Paper 85-A, U. S. Geo- 

 logical Survey (86509) ; fossil 

 bones of fishes from Greenhorn 

 limestone, Republic County, 

 Kans. (86615) ; collections il- 

 lustrating a monographic report 

 on the Leadville, Colo., district, 

 by J. D. Irving and G. F. Lough- 

 lin (87133) ; analyzed potash 

 salt samples from the Means 

 well. Loving County, Tex. 

 (87720). 

 (See also under California 

 Agate Co., Dana Parkinson, 

 Spokane Public Museum, 

 Standard Oil Co., New York 

 City, and J. M. Stone.) 

 IOWA STATE COLLEGE, Ames, 

 Iowa (through Harvey L. Sweet- 

 man) : 14 insects (83582) ; (through 

 B. G. Kelsheimer) ; 2 slides of chal- 

 cid flies (87278). 



IVES, Prof. .J. D., JefEerson City, 

 Tenn. : Small collection of insects 

 from a cave near JefEerson City, 

 Tenn. (85244) ; smaU collection in- 

 cluding myriopods, a salamander, 

 and 1 crayfish ; also some teeth, 4 

 earthworms, 17 crayfishes, 10 bats 

 and some insects from Indian Cave, 

 Tenn. and near there (85788, 87836) ; 

 3 bats, a salamander, 14 isopods, 

 and a few insects (86316, 87202). 



JACKSON, Ralph W., Cambridge, Md. : 

 About 200 marine mollusks, includ- 

 ing the type of a new species; 6 

 skins with skulls of small rodents, 

 and skins and skulls of 2 squirrels, 

 and 1 insect (83702, 83967, 87121). 



JACOT, Aethtjr p. ( See under Shan- 

 tung Christian University.) 



JAHN, Dr. Alfredo, Caracas, Vene- 

 zuela (through H. Pittier) : Plant 

 Venezuela (84855) ; 10 plants from 

 Venezuela (87437). 



JAHN, Prof. Dr. Jaeoslav J. : 21 min- 

 erals from Czechoslovakia (86494). 

 Exchange. 



JAMES WALKER MEMORIAL HOS- 

 PITAL, Wilmington, N. C. (through 

 Josephine Lyle,laboratorian) : Tape- 

 worm and part of liver of a white 

 rat (87137). 



JAPANESE BEETLE LABORATORY, 

 Rivertoh, N. J. (through Robert J. 

 Sim) : 32 beetles including 8 species 

 (85807), exchange; (through H. C. 

 Hallock)' 12 specimens of flies 

 (86104, 86961) ; (through J. L. 

 King) 2 specimens of flies (86321). 



JAQUES, Mrs. Beetha E. (See un- 

 der Chicago Society of Etchers.) 



JARDIN BOTANIQUE DE L'ETAT, 

 Brussels, Belgium : 98 plants from 

 Africa (84217). Exchange. 



JAYNES, H. A., Shanghai, China: A 

 small collection of flies from China 

 (85805). 



JENKINS, C. FiiANCis, Washington, 

 D. C. : Display card with 18 pho- 

 tographic prints mounted upon it, 

 all of which were sent and received 

 by radio, Jenkins System (83549). 



JIMENEZ, Sr. Don Oton. (See under 

 Sr. Don Enrique Collado.) 



