1871.] SENATE— No. 327. 11 



History Society, has also added many valuable specimens to the 

 collection. 



The following schedule indicates the sources from which spec- 

 imens have been received the past year, and the number of 

 specimens from each : — 



By Donation. 



Agassiz, Prof. Louis. 1 Accipiter fuscus, from Deerfield, Mass. 



Allen, Irving. 8 specimens of Cyanura cristata, from Spring- 

 field, Mass. 



Allen, J. A. 10 specimens, 4 species, and 30 eggs and young 

 birds, 3 species, in alcohol, from Orleans, Mass. ; sterna and other 

 bones of 18 specimens of Ectopistes migratoria ; several complete 

 skeletons of other species, and 6 skins. 



Atwood, Daniel W. 23 specimens, fresh, 5 species, from Prov- 

 incetown, Mass. 



Blake, James H. 8 specimens, 5 species, in alcohol, from Prov- 

 incetown, Mass. 



Bliss, Richard, Jr. 3 specimens, 2 species, skins, from Cam- 

 bridge, Mass. 



Cotting, Dr. B. E. 1 Chrcecocephalus Bonapartei, from the 

 coast of Maine. 



Harvard Natural History Society. 470 specimens, 250 spe- 

 cies, chiefly mounted specimens, from various localities. 



Hughes, D. Darwin, Esq. 9 specimens, 6 species, skins ; 42 dry 

 eggs, 8 species ; from Calhoun Co., Michigan. 



Mann, Benj. P. 36 specimens, 26 species, skins, from Lady 

 Island, S. C. 



Thaxter, Roland. 1 egg of Aramus giga?iteus, from Florida. 



"Webber, Mrs. M. 8 specimens, 4 species, skins, from New Or- 

 leans, La. 



By Exchange. 



Australian Museum, Gerard Krefft, Esq., Director. 15 spec- 

 imens, 12 species, in alcohol ; 50 specimens, 40 species, skins, from 

 New South Wales. 



Cutting, Dr. H. A. 11 specimens, 7 species, fresh, from Lunen- 

 berg, Vt. 



Dohrn, Dr. H., Stettin, Prussia. 72 specimens, 52 species, skins 

 and mounted specimens of European species. 



Hamlin, Prof. Chas. E. 8 specimens, 2 species, skins, from 

 Waterville, Me. 



