LIST OF ACCESSIONS. 603 



Bird Skins and Skeletons (14), from California. 



Loren W. Green, Eedding, California. 17801. '86. (iv) 

 Screech Owl, Megascope asio, from Maryland. 



George Marshall, Laurel, Maryland. 17802. '86. (v, a) 

 Red Phalarope, Crymophilus fulicarius. Shot on Eastern Branch, District of 

 Columbia. 

 F. S. Webster, Washington, District of Columbia. 17803. '86. (v, a) 

 Fishes, Lepomis pallidus, Hicropterus salmoides, Ambloplites rupestris, Amia calva, Esox 

 lucius, Stizostedium vitreum, Pomoxys sparoides, Perca americana, Amiurus natalis 

 var. cupreus, Lepomis gibbosus, Coregonns sp., Percina caprodes, Lota maculosa, 

 Uranidea, sp. 

 F. L. Washburn, Minneapolis, Minnesota. 17804. '86. (vn) 

 Tortoise, from Darlington, South Carolina. 



Frank Burns, U. S. Geological Survey. 17805. '86. (vi) 

 Humming-birds, from South America. (6 skins.) 



F.S.Webster, Washington, District of Columbia. 17806. '86. (v, a) 

 Whip-poor-will, Antrostomus vociferus, from Maryland. 



George Marshall, Laurel, Maryland. 17807. '86. (v, a) 

 Amber-fish, Seriola lalandi, from Wood's Holl, Massachusetts. 



U. S. Fish Commission, Wood's Holl, Massachusetts. 17808. '86. (vii) 

 *Bird Skin, Picolaptes rikeri, nov. sp., from South America. 



C. B. Riker, 301 Produce Exchange, New York. 17809. '86. (v, a) 

 Oxide of Lead, supposed to be an artificial product ; for examination. 



Charles Mason, Edge Hill, Virginia. 17810. '86. (xvm) 

 Pipe, probably of Indian manufacture. 



Levi W. Mengel, 620 Penn street, Reading, Pennsylvania. 17811. '86. (n, a) 

 Mammals, Plecotus auriius, Vespertilio beclisteinii, Yesperus borealis, Vespertilio mysta- 

 cinus, Arvicola rufocanus (skins) ; Putorius fcetidus, Ursus arctos (skulls) ; Gulo 

 borealis (skeleton). 

 Prof. Tycho Tullberg, Upsala, Sweden. 17812. '86. (iv) 

 Galena (sulphide of lead) ; for examination. 



Dr. H. M. Rector, Hot Springs, Arkansas. 17813. '86. (xvin) 

 Fossil Teeth of Mammoth, Elephas americanus, and Horse, Equus, sp., from Sul- 

 phur Valley, Arizona Territory j for inspection. (Returned.) 

 Thomas J. Newland, Wilcox, Arizona Territory. 17814. '86. (xn) 

 Canary Bird, Serinus canariensis, in the flesh. 



Louis Schmid & Sons, Washington, District of Columbia. 17815. '86. (v,a) 

 Ceremonial Weapon, from Orangeburgb, South Carolina. 



Frank Burns, U. S. Geological Survey. 17816. '86 (hi) 

 Frog, from Darlington, South Carolina. 



Frank Burns, U. S. Geological Survey. 17816. '86. (vi) 

 Fishes, Phoxinus stagnalis sp. nov. (2 species) ; from Russia. (In exchange.) 



Zoological Museum, Academy of Sciences, St. Petersburg, Russia. 17817. 

 '86. (vn) 

 Meteoric Iron. Shavings (machine turnings) from the San Bernardino meteorite, 

 with two photographs. 



State Mining Bureau of California. (Through Prof. H. S. Durden.) 17818. 

 '86. (xvi) 

 Tin Ore, from Etta Mine. 



Charles A. Howard, Rapid City, Dakota. 17819. '86. (xvm) 

 Iguana, from Big Swan Island, Honduras. 



Capt. E. S. Stone, Brooklyn, New York. 17820. '86. (vi) 



* For description of this new species see Proceedings U. S. National Museum, vol. 

 9, p. 523. 



