214 



Cannon Ball, found on the battle-field of New Orleans, 1814. 



Col. A. F. Rockwell, U. S. A., Washington. 16073. '85. (I) 



Cyanotypes of tbo Stutz coal-washing machinery, used at Clearfield, Pa. 

 S. Stutz, Pittsburgh, Pa. 1G074. '85. (XVI) 



Euryrterus REMirES, Do Kay. Matrix from the water-lino formation of Western 

 New York. An unusually fine specimen. 

 TnoMAS Hodgson, Buffalo. N. Y. 16075. '85. (XVI) 



Topographical Map of the Loyal Sock Coal Basin in Sullivan County, Pennsylvania. 

 J. Raymond Clagiiorn, Philadelphia, Pa. 16076. '85. (XVI) 



Plant. For name. 



Howard Osgood, Rochester, N. Y. 16077. '85. (XIII, B) 



Russet-backed Thrush, Hylociclda ustulata ; Azuro Blue-bird, Sialia azurea ; Ruby- 

 crowned Kinglet, Mcgulus calendula; Townscnd's Warbler, Dendrocca townsendi ; 

 Least Vireo, Vireo pusillus ; Painted Bunting, Passerina ciris ; Wright's Fly- 

 catcher, Empidonax obscurus ; Hammond's Flycatcher, Empidonax Hammondi. 

 From Arizona, for identification. Returned excepting Sialia azurea. This form 

 has ouly recently been recorded from Arizona, and the specimen presented is the 

 first one from the United States in the collection. 



Lieut. Harry C. Benton, U. S. A., Fort Huachuca, Arizona. 16078. '85. 

 (V, A) (See Ace. 16064.) 



Intestinal Worms from Polyodon. 



Charles. H. Gilbert, Cincinnati, Ohio. 16079. '85. (XI) 



33. E. composilus Pursh, var. trifidus Gr. From 100 to 800 et altitude. Speci- 



mens from 1^ to 3 inches high, generally 1 flowered. 



34. Arnica alpina Olin. Coast to 1,500 feet altitude. 2 to 6 inches high. 



35. Taraxacum officinale Web. var. lividum Koch. Coast to 200 feet altitude. 2 to 



4 inches high, two shades of color, deep yellow and yellowish- white. 



36. Cassiope tetragona Linn. From 100 to 500 feet altitude. 



37. And rosace septentrionalis Linn. 50 to SGOfeet altitude. 



38. Pedicular is capitata Adams. From 100 to 700 feet altitude. 



39. P. Langsdorffii Fisch. var. lanata Gr. From 50 to 100 feet above the sea, in 



company with Dryas. , 



40. Oxyria digyna Camp. Specimens from 5 to 7 inches high. 



41. Polygonum viviparum Linn. From 100 to 800 feet altitude. 



42. Salix arctica Pall. Coast to 1,800 feet altitude. From 1 to 1| feet in length. 



43. Luzula hyperborea R. Br. (L. confusa Lindb.) 



44. Juncu8 biglumis Linn. Margin of small ponds. 3 to 6 inches high. 



45. Eriophor'um angustifolium R. Br. 800 to 1,200 feet. 3 to 8 inches high. 



46. Kobresia scirpina Willd. 



47. Carex nardina Fries. 

 • 48. C. rupestris All. 



49. C. ustulata Wahl. var. minor Boott. 



50. C. vulgaris Fr. var. hyperborea Boott. * 



51. Alopecurus alpinus Linn. Specimens from 4 to 18 inches high. 



52. Arcta grostis latifolia Gris. Coast to 800 feet altitude. From 5 to 6 inches high. 



53. Deschampsia brevifolia R. Br. (Aira arctica Spr.) Specimens from 2 to 4 



inches high. Not the Aira arctica of Rothrock's Flora of Alaska, nor Aira 

 ccespilosa, var. arctica of authors. 



54. Trisetum subspicatum Beauv. Coast to 800 feet altitude. From 3 to 7 inches 



high. 



55. Poa cerisia All. (P. arctica R. Br.) From 2 to 5 inches high. 

 . 56. P. ahbreviata R. Br.? 



57. P. alpina Linn. var. vivipara. 



58. P. laxa Haenke. Specimens 3 to 8 inches high. 



59. P. ccesia Smith, var. 



60. Eestuca rubra Linn. var. From 3 to 5 inches high. 



61. Agropyrum violaceum Hornm. From 2 to 7 inches high. 



62. Equisctum variegatum Schl. 



63. E. arvense Linn. 



64. Cystopteris fragilis Bernh. Coast to 1,300 feet. From 3 to 6 inches high." 



