18 MUSEUM OF COMPARATIVE ZO-OLOGY. [Jan. 



Tenney, S. 1 specimen, Massachusetts. 

 Uhler, P. R. 2 specimens, 2 species, Maryland. 

 Viele, Dr. 9 specimens, 8 species, Colorado. 

 Wilson, W. W. 2 specimens, Hayti. 



FISHES. 



Agassiz, A. 3 specimens, 3 species, Nahant.* 

 Allen, J. A. 6 specimens, 4 species, Springfield. 

 Bourget, D. 49 specimen, 15 species, Brazil. 

 Breck, Captain. 300 specimens, 35 species, Shanghai. 

 Brown, Mrs. 1 specimen, Cuba. 



Davis, George H., and J. M. Heade, 17 specimens, 14 species, 

 Brazil. 



Hardy, M. 2 specimens, 1 species, Andover. 



Hartt, C. F. 14 specimens, 5 species, Nova Scotia. 



Hughes, George. 13 specimens, 1 species, Nova Scotia. 



Hunnewell, J. L. 7 specimens, 1 species, Para. 



Lewis & Kent. 60 specimens, 16 species, Chatham. 



Lyman, T. 100 specimens, 5 species, Merrimack River. 



Lousada, Marquis de. 1 specimen, Swampscott. 



Negus, M. 1 specimen. 



Reed, A. A. 3 specimens, 1 species, West Greenwich. 



Roberts, W. M. 30 specimens, 7 species, Brazil. 



Shaler, N. S. 1 specimen, Gloucester. 



Smith, S. I. 25 specimens, 2 species, Norway. 



Shaw, Q. A. 1 specimen, Detroit. 



Squier, E. G. 60 specimens, 26 species, Peru, 



Stillman, S. 60 specimens, 15 species, Ostia. • 



WITH THE GRAY FUND 



There were obtained 975 specimens of 180 species of Fishes; 37 

 specimens of 15 species of Reptiles; 376 specimens of Birds represent- 

 ing 87 species, and 420 specimens of 40 species of Mammals, from nine 

 different individuals. 



Besides the live stock of Birds, Mammals and Reptiles sent to the 

 Jardin des Plantes, 83 specimens, representing 26 species, there were 

 sent 6 collections of Vertebrates to as many institutions and individuals, 

 amounting to 94 specimens and 84 species. 



