1876.] 



SENATE— No. 10. 



19 



14. Dr. R. W. Hooper. Cocoon of Silkworms from Georgia. 



15. Mr. Fernald, from Orono, Me. Insects of several orders. 



16. Mr. W. Putnam, from Davenport, Iowa. Neuroptera. 



17. Mrs. M. de Chauvin, from Freiburg, Baden. Phryganidse 



from Silesia. 



18. Mr. L. Lesquereux, from Columbus, Ohio. Biological speci- 



mens of the potato-beetles. 



19. Mr. Lesley, from San Pablo. Insects in alcohol. 



20. Mr. H. J. Hubbard, from Detroit, Mich. A full set of the 



different stages of the white ant, including the queen. 



21. Mr. R. Thaxter. Lepidoptera and Neuroptera from Florida 



and Nova Scotia. 



22. Rev. Thomas Hill, from Portland, Me. Coleoptera. 



23. Baron V. Osten-Sacken. Insects of different orders from 



New Jersey and the St. Lawrence River. 



24. Mr. L. Th. Harvey, from Buffalo, N. Y. Types of Noctuidse 



published by him. 



25. Mr. A. R. Grote, from Buffalo, N. Y. Tj^pes of Noctuidse 



published by him. (Exchange.) 



26. Mr. C. E. Webster, Binghamton, N. Y. Lepidoptera. 



27. Dr. Kidder, N. Y. Diptera and Psocus from Kerguelen 



Island. 



28. Mr. S. H. Scudder. Biological specimens. 



29. Prof. N. S. Shaler. Geological Survey of Kentucky ; insects 



in alcohol. 



30. Mr. Ph. R. Uhler. Neuroptera from Colorado, from Prof. 



Hayden*s Expedition. 



31. Dr. C. A. DoHRN, Zettin, Germany. A very large lot of 



Coleoptera. (Exchange.) 



32. Prof. RosENHAUER, Erlangen, Bavaria. A very large biologi- 



cal collection, — 1,800 of all orders, — dry and in alcohol. 

 (Gray Fund.) 



33. Dr. H. A. Hagen. Insects of several orders. 



The additions to the collection have been unusually large 

 and valuable. The biological collection from Prof. Rosen- 

 hauer, containing 1,800 species from all orders, arrived in 



