LIST OF ACCESSIONS. 76*3 



Fishes, Lota maculosa, Hyodon alosoides, Uranidea semiscdbra, Noturus exit's, and ffy- 

 bognathus placitu8 ; from Fort Custer, Montana. 

 Capt. Charles E. Bendire, U. S. A., U. S. National Museum. 17222. '86. (vn) 

 BlRD-SKINS, 67 species (96 specimens), from various localities, mostly from Australia. 

 (Exchange.) 

 EDWARD Bartlett, Chillington House, Maidstone, Kent, England. 17223. 

 '86. (v,a) 

 Iron Meteorite Chipping, from Scriba, New York ; iron meteorite, from Branuan, 

 Bohemia ; stone meteorite fragment, from L'Aigle, France. (Exchange.) 

 S. C. II. Bailey, Cortland-on-IIndson, Now York. 17224. '8(5. (xi) 



Perforated Antique Garnets (10), found in a Bohemian grave. 



George E. Kunz, Hoboken, New Jersey. 17225. '86. (xvi) 

 Catlinite (3 specimens) and quartz (1 specimen) from Minnesota. 



N. H. Winchell, Minneapolis, Minnesota. 17226. '86. (xvn) 

 Coins, bronze, brass, and copper, of Great Britain and the United States. Also a 

 decorated earthenware platter made at Couurn, England. 



T. \V. Sweeny, U. S. National Museum. 17227. '8!>. (i) 

 Washington and Independence Token of 1783 (2 impressions). 



S. A. Walker, New York City. 17228. '86. (i) 

 Bronze Coins : One pfennig, of Germany, 1875, and two stotinki of Bulgaria. 



W. C. Goldin, Washington, District of Columbia. 17221). '86. (i) 

 Devonian Fossils. 



C. L. Webster, Iowa City, Iowa. 17230. 'So. (xm a) 



Common Wiiitefish, Coregonus clupeiformis, and mongrel whitefish, C. tullibee. 



Frank N. Clark, North ville, Michigan. 17231. '86. (xn) 

 Prehensile-tailed Monkey, Cebus hypoleucus. 



Barton and Logan Dime Museum, Washington, District of Columbia. 17232. 

 '86. (iv) 

 Bird-eggs, 9 species (105 specimens). 



Capt. B. F. Goss, Pewaukee, Wisconsin. 17233. '86. (v, b) 

 Sea-Waifs, seeds and fruits, washed ashore at the Palisadoes plantations, Jamaica. 

 No. 1. Spondias ; unknown m J amaiea. No. 2. Unknown at Kcw ; probably a palm. 

 No. 3. Astrocaryam; unknown in Jamaica. No. 5. Calophylhim calaba ; native 

 timber tree. No. 6. Mucuna urens ; common to the islands. No. 8. Cwsalpinia 

 Bonducella ; a common sea-shore plant. No. 9. C. Bonduc; a common sea-shore 

 plant. No. 10. Can avalia obtusi folia ; common near the sea. No. 11. Ipomea pe»- 

 caproj ; common near the sea. No. 12. Ecastophyllum ; unknown in Jamaica. No. 

 13. Entada scandens ; a river-side plant common from sea-level to 2,000 feet; vines 

 sometimes 600 feet long. No. 15. Ecastophyllum Br own c\ : Jamaica sea-coast. No. 

 16. Manicaria saccifera ; (" sea cocoanut ") ; seeds of a palm ; native of the main- 

 land and Trinidad, not native of Jamaica. The fact of seeds being washed ashore 

 here was noticed by Sloane. No. 18. Omphalea diandra ; mainland '! 



Determiuations by J. R. Jackson, Esq., Royal Gardens, Kew, England. 



D. Morris, Director Public Gardens and Plantation, Jamaica. 17234. '86. 

 (XVII) 



Albino House Mouse, Mas musculus, from Concordia Parish, Louisiana. 



W. C. Percy, Jr., Black Hawk, Louisiana. 17235. 'SG. (iv) 

 Hair Worms, Gonlius, sp., for examination. 



Dr. J. B. Smith, Little Rock, Arkansas. 17236. '86. (xi) 

 Samples ok Earth, black sand, aud gold dnst. 



Allen D. Wolcott, Randolph, Coos Comity, Oregon. 17237. '86. (xvm) 



