84 MUSEUM OF COMPARATIVE ZOOLOGY. [Apr. 



Boll, Mr. J. Twelve hundred and sixty (1,260) specimens, 

 principally Cretaceous, from Texas. By purchase. 



Brown, Mr. J. C. J. Seventy-five (75) Tertiary Shark-teeth 

 from South Carolina. In exchange. 



Dakten Expeditiox. Tertiary Shells and Lignite from Central 

 America. Gift. 



Fuller, Mr. L. A. Ninety (90) specimens representing (23) 

 species from the Coal Measures of Alton and Springfield, Illinois. 

 Gift. 



Gould, Mr. (of the Harvard Scientific School). A Silurian 

 Orthocerate from Minnesota. Gift. 



HoPKLN'S, Dr. F. V. A lot of Tertiary and Cretaceous Fossils 

 from Louisiana and Texas. In exchange. 



HuRLBUET, Mr. W. D. One hundred and fifty (150) Silurian 

 specimens, and casts of two (2) Silurian Trilobites from Minnesota. 

 Gift. 



Mills, Mr. Charles H. A box of Nobular Granite from Greens- 

 borough, Vermont. Gift. 



Ordwat, Mr. Albert. Thirty (30) specimens of Devonian 

 Plants from Virginia. Gift. 



Perry, Mr. J. B. Twenty-three (23) boxes of Tertiary Fossils 

 from Virginia, North and South Carolina, Georgia, Alabama, and 

 Mississippi. Also, Cretaceous specimens from North Carolina ; Si- 

 lurian specimens from Missouri ; Carboniferous specimens from In- 

 diana and Illinois; Silurian and Devonian specimens from Ohio 

 ancK Michigan ; Taconic specimens from New York ; Taconic and 

 Carboniferous specimens from Massachusetts. 



QuEVTBY, Dr. H. C. A lot of Crag Fossils, representing all the 

 great branches of the animal kingdom, from Suffolk County, Eng- 

 land. Gift. 



Schultze, Dr. L. A unique collection of European Devonian 

 specimens. By purchase. 



Spillman, Dr. W. A lot of Eocene Fossils from Mississippi. 

 Gift. 



Wiltse, Mr. Chauxcey. Two (2) Ammonites (Sca2)hUes ) from 

 Nebraska. Gift. 



Wixslow, Dr. .J. C. About three hundred (300) Carbonifer- 

 ous specimens from Dan^ ille, Illinois. In exchange. 



