496 PROCEEDINGS OF THE ACADEMY OF [1890. 
J. E. Ives. Lituitessp? from Henderson’s Station, Pa.; a collection of Creta¬ 
ceous fossils from the region of Mullica Hill, N. J. 
Joseph Leidy, Scolithus linearis, from the grounds of the University, Philadel¬ 
phia. 
H. A. Pilsbry. Dreissena sp ? from the Congeria beds of the Caspian basin. 
T. D. Rand. Coralliferous pebble (Lower Silurian?), from Southern New Jersey. 
State Geological Survey of Texas. A collection of Eocene fossils (comprising 
the greater number of the known species) from the Gulf border of the State. 
Minerals, Rocks, etc. 
Miss Frances Lea. Phlogopite, St. Lawrence Co., N. Y., from the collection of 
the late Dr. Isaac Lea. 
W. W. Jefferis. Leelite, Leni, Delaware Co., Pa.; Capillary Pyrite and Sphale¬ 
rite, from Mineral Point, Wis.; Orthoclase, from Johnson’s Quarry, Delaware 
Co., Pa.; Chondrodite, from Putnam Co., N. Y.; Apophyllite and Calcite, 
from French Creek Mines, Pa.; Amethyst from Oglethorpe Co., Georgia; As- 
bestus from Pelham, Mass.; Serpentine from Texas, Lancaster Co., Pa.; Men- 
accanite from Dublin, Harford Co., Md.; Phlogopite and Serpentine, Edwards, 
St. Lawrence Co., N. Y.; Phlogopite from Muscalonge Lake, St. Lawrence Co., 
N. Y.; Trap rock from West Chester, Pa. 
Angelo Heilprin. Clays from Martha’s Vineyard, Mass. 
Benjamin Sharp. Nine trays of minerals from Antigua. 
Mrs. C. J. Bloomfield Moore. Agate chimney filled with crystallized quartz, from 
35 m. northwest of Green River Station, on the Union Pacific Railroad. 
W. H. Witte. Siderite and Jasper from Ivy’s Mine, Northampton Co., Pa. 
M. Hartman. Five specimens of iron-ore, from Texada Island, British Colum¬ 
bia. 
A. W. Moore. Specimens of Guano from Navassa, West Indies. 
E. Fronani. Nodular Quartz, from Philadelphia. 
Joseph Leidy. A collection of rocks from Kennebunkport, Me.; decomposed 
granite, from the grounds of the University, West Philadelphia. 
J. E. Ives. Limestone containing a vein of quartz from Henderson’s Station, Pa. 
Mrs. W. P. Saunders. Quartz crystals, from Crystal Hill, near Delaware Water 
Gap, Pa. 
Plants. 
Prof. Jose N. Rovirosa. Three hundred species of plants from the State of Ta¬ 
basco, Mexico. 
Thomas Meehan. Sixty-one species of plants from various regions, mostly culti¬ 
vated. 
Prof. J. C. Arthur. Specimens of Tilletia foetens B. and C. (stinking smut or 
bunt), from fields of Fultz wheat, Haw Patch, Ind. 
Townsend S. Brandegee. One hundred and twenty-one species of plants collected 
by him in the peninsula of Lower California, Mexico, January, May, 1889. 
John Archagouni. Tubers of Arum orientale L., from Constantinople. 
Dr. Edward J. Dirickson (through Mr. H. N. Potts.) Phoradendron Jlavescens 
Nutt. (American mistletoe) in fruit. 
