202 



Minerals 



Thomas Ollive Mabbott, New York 

 City. 

 Nummulites, from Syria or Palestine. 

 Department of Mineralogy (Trans- 

 fer). 

 Enlarged clay models of protoconchs 

 of 12 genera Gastropods of differ- 

 ent degrees of enlargement; 4 sets 

 of casts, 3 complete sets of plaster 

 casts therefrom. Prepared by Dr. 

 A. W. Grabau. 

 Mining Museum (through George W. 

 Card), Sydney, Australia. 

 Warialda Meteorite (Siderite), 93.1 

 gms. after polishing. 

 Dr. Frank Overton, Patchogue, L. I., 

 N. Y. 

 12+ Limonite specimens (bog ore) 

 about roots of plants, from Corona, 

 L. I., sandbank. 

 Hermann Papke, Weehawken Heights, 

 N..J. 

 Specimen of Fossilized wood, from 

 Staten Island, N. Y. 

 P. B. de Rantenfield, Wanks ieu, China. 



14 Trilobites in shale rock. 

 Walter E. Rich, Brooklyn, N. Y. 



Model of Mt. Shasta. 

 Dr. Charles H. Townsend, New York 

 City. 

 Corroded Limestone dredged from 

 depth of 100 feet, Georgian Bay, 

 Ontario, Canada. 

 Dr. Willard G. Van Name, New York 

 City 

 2 Sea Urchins, 8 Brachiopods, 1 valve 

 Oyster, 2 undetermined. 

 Department of Vertebrate Paleon- 

 tology (Transfer). 

 Fossils from Abyssinia, Egypt, Asia 

 Minor, and Isle of Wight. Collected 

 by Barnum Brown. 

 A. L. Voge, New York City. 



Iron-stone concretion. 

 Charles D. Walcott, Washington, D. C. 

 Photographic enlargements illustrating 

 the structure of the Trilobite gene- 

 ra Neolenus, Calymene, Ceraurus, 

 and Isotelus. 

 M. P. Welcher, Hartford, Conn. 



Clay-dogs from Button Island, Lake 

 Champlain. 



By Purchase 



10 Specimens of Volcanic Glass; 2 

 Moldavite, 2 Billitonite, 2 Austra- 

 lite. 



92 Fossils, from Nottheim and Aland. 



4 Meteorites; Mt. Ayliff, South Af- 

 rica, P. E. 236 gms.; Rodeo, Du- 

 rango, Mexico, P. E. 76.5 gms.; 

 Alessandria, Valley of San Giuliano, 

 Italy, fragments 8.8 gms. ; Vigarano 

 Piave, near Ferrara, Italy, 333.3 

 gms.; San Cristobal, Antofagasta, 

 Chile, 856 gms. 



16 Specimens of Crinoids and Trilo- 

 bites, from Gerolstein, Prussia. 



26 Specimens of Middle Cambrian 

 Fossils, from Burgess Pass, British 

 Columbia. 



Through Museum Expeditions 



Fossils from New York, New Jersey 

 and Pennsylvania. Collected by C. 

 A. Reeds and P. B. Hill. 



Fossils and rocks from the Beekman- 

 town formation of Vermont. Col- 

 lected by E. J. Foyles. 



DEPARTMENT OF MINERALOGY 



By Gift 

 Frederick I. Allen. 



3 Marmolite, from Hoboken, N. J. 

 Hon. Recaredo Amengual N., Inten- 



dente de Tarapaca, Chile. 

 Series of Chilean Niter Minerals: 100 

 specimens, from Province of Tara- 

 paca, Chile. 

 Simon Bausch, Plum Tree, N. C. 



1 Amphibole (Asbestos), 1 Epidote, 1 

 Hematite, from Plum Tree. 



Mrs. M. J. Bluen, New York City. 

 Thomasite (Chlorastrolite), from 

 Michigan. 

 Joseph Dixon, New York City. 



4 Alluvial Diamonds, from Murfrees- 

 boro, Ark. 



Mrs. L. W. Ferrier, New York City. 



5 Agates, 2 Mica Schist and 6 Obsid- 

 ian, from New Mexico ; 1 Agate 

 from Sheridan, Wyo. 



Nicholas Fulco, Jersey City, N. J. 



13 Chalcedony, from Houston, Tex. 

 Miss Anna H. Greene, New York City. 



2 Carnotite and 1 Metahewettite with 

 Carnotite, from Paradox Valley, 

 Montrose Co., Col. 



Harry F. Guggenheim, New York City. 

 417 Specimens of Copper Minerals, 

 from Chuquicamata and Rancagua, 

 Chile. 

 Mr. Haveline, New York City. 

 2 Pyrolusite, from New Ross, Nova 

 Scotia. 



