Fishes— By Gift 



123 



Isopods, crabs and shells, Samana and 



Sanchez, Santo Domingo. Collected 



by Clarence R. Halter. 

 Insects from Porto Rico. Collected by 



F. E. Lutz and A. J. Mutchler. 

 Insects from Colombia, South America. 



Collected by Leo E. Miller. 

 Invertebrates and algae, Massachusetts 



and Vermont. Collected by Roy W. 



Miner. 

 Marine and land invertebrates, Porto 



Rico. Collected by Roy W. Miner and 



H. Mueller. 

 Invertebrates from South Georgia Island. 



Collected by Robert C. Murphy. 

 Invertebrates from Porto Rico. Collected 



by Raymond C. Osburn. 

 Goose barnacles on tropical reed, from 



Aguadilia, Porto Rico. Collected by 



Chester A. Reeds. 

 Annulates from Porto Rico. Collected 



by A. L. Treadwell. 

 Insects from Florida. Collected by F. E. 



Watson and A. J. Mutchler. 

 Many Crustacea, myriapods and other 



invertebrates from Belgian Congo, 



Africa. Collected by Herbert Lang 



and James P. Chapin. 



MOLLUSKS 



By Gift 



Carl E. Akeley, New York City. 



String of cowries used as currency in 

 Unyoro, Uganda, Africa. 

 Barnum Brown, New York City. 



Shells from Patagonia, and from Alberta, 

 Canada. 

 Department of Anthropology, Transfer. 

 4 Valves of the Pearl Clam (Meleagrina ), 

 Admiralty Island, Pacific Ocean. 

 Arthur D. Gabay, New York City. 



57 Specimens of marine, land and fresh- 

 water shells. 

 Frederick F. Hunt, New York City. 



8 Specimens of Melongena corona, Florida. 

 Mrs. W. K. Simpson, New York City. 



Shells. 

 V. Sterki, New Philadelphia, Ohio. 

 105 Specimens of American shells. 

 Estate of Mary E. Wilde, through 

 George F. Kunz. 

 150 Marine shells. 



By Purchase 



3 Specimens of deformed Cyprcea tigris, 

 New Caledonia; 6 native shell baskets, 

 Lower California. 



By Exchange 



B. H. Bailey, Cedar Rapids, Iowa. 

 120 Shells from British Honduras. 



Through Museum Expedition 



A large collection of marine, fresh-water 

 and land shells from West Africa and 

 the Congo. Collected by Herbert 

 Lang and James P. Chapin. 



DEPARTMENT OF ICHTHYOLOGY 

 AND HERPETOLOGY 



• FISHES 



By Gift 



Aquarium Society, New York City. 



51 Fishes. 

 W. L. Brind, Bergenfield, N. J. 



48 Aquarium fishes, 85 Top Minnows, 1 

 Rainbow Darter, 3 Goldfish, 1 Barbus 

 and 100 aquarium fishes. 

 Barnum Brown, New York City. 



8 Sticklebacks and 11 Minnows, Brooks, 

 Alberta, Canada. 

 Ernest Clive Brown, Copake, N. Y. 

 2 Horny-heads, 1 Fusiform Darter, 1 

 Red-sided Shiner, 2 young Stone 

 Rollers, 1 phial Pickerel eggs, 1 phial 

 Perch eggs and 1 phial Rainbow Trout 

 eggs. 

 Russell J. Coles, Danville, Va. 



Plaster mold of a 17-foot Devilfish, with 

 head, tail and large sections of the fish ; 

 tail fins of a 13-foot and of a 14-foot 

 Devilfish, dental plate of the 13-foot 

 Devilfish, 2 rays and 8 teleosts, all from 

 near Captive Island, Florida ; 1 Tor- 

 pedo, Morehead City, N. C. ; 30 Sharks 

 and rays and other fishes ; also 2 jars of 

 young, Cape Lookout, N. C. 

 Lee S. Crandall, New York City. 

 1 Bandejd Pigmy Sunfish, Florida. 

 George S. Crocco, New York City. 



5 Brassy Sculpins, City Island, N. Y. ; 

 1 Swellfish. 

 Bashford Dean, Riverdale, N. Y. 

 5 Skate crania, Spring Lake, N. J. 



