ANNUAL REPORT The United States National Museum Annual Report for the Year Ended June 30, 1962 SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION Untrep States Natrona Museum, Unprer Direcrion or THE SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION, Washington, D.C., August 15, 1962. Sir: I have the honor to submit herewith a report upon the present condition of the United States National Museum and upon the work accomplished in its various departments during the fiscal year ended June 30, 1962. Very respectfully, REMINGTON KELLoae, Director, U.S. National Museum. Dr. Leonard CARMICHAEL, Secretary, Smithsonian Institution. Ir Contents LEN ODUCT ONES WANS (i etaes mane eRe ee NVA ua ER Auta, cult he il 1 SE SSCUSUATDSSI EPS: 5 weaey tenes Mee aie Cee eos ag cate ia crTae Ma ae renin tie ag 11 ACCESSIONS ... 2 IR Rr EINES oh cE TORT a PEM OEM Hams Naar ae tn Mn ene Lee ene 30 CARE OF Clannmomione. Beene ae eI Rah sas MIN RANM TOU eae ees tee on eg ae gt 49 JUN WIDE ACCVAGIIO UN) GIN DY ROSA eg” Se 5 Wal oe Sma neve gis Sel os, 59 PATIO POLO Gee pee hoor Tet ta ey, Atk Area erice ia Gy al eo See ogee le 59 NOOO ERG si nae a ek Ma a hee a Oats eal why Baten SATA et ay 70 TBO UBM? 1g 2S faa See Te RN! alle eas sad oN ile Re Tepe Saget nds Ga 79 Geology 3. =. So ORME IS Cheon poe coe ones An Seis 82 Science and Tadmolony Stirring oe ee RET) ar cd ch CNN Bae tee 90 NTCUSPA CM Via muha CuUGESa ty atte mee Lae see he einamiten) Ase, Beesley egy 92 Civil History. . . By scuttle Myrrh: (Gee ret atin e nla ee tres rs cee 7 yma ae 94 Armed Forces ASO - ieee a Saeian Sahe sme, Cm Names oA ee Man aa etc Cee SRE Sat 98 PUBLICATIONS ... a a se tna ANS Agta tool yeah ga nk nee 102 DONORS TO THE NiGaonet Cloumncmnons Stee ha zs SARE Sytem AGO R cen nna NU 114 Tit June 30, 1962 United States National Museum Director: Remington Kellogg Registrar: Helena M. Weiss Museum or Natura History Director: Albert C. Smith Mabel A. Byrd, Administrative Officer Department of Anthropology: T. Dale Stewart, head curator ARCHEOLOGY: Waldo R. Wedel, cura- tor Clifford Evans, Jr., associate cura- tor Gus W. Van Beek, associate curator ErHNoLogy: Saul H. Riesenberg, cu- rator Gordon D. Gibson, associate curator Eugene I. Knez, associate curator William H. Crocker, associate cura- tor Robert A. Elder, Jr., assistant cura- tor PHYSICAL ANTHROPOLOGY : Stewart, acting curator Marshall T. Newman, associate cu- rator T. Dale .) A. Joseph Andrews, exhibits specialist Department of Zoology: Horton H. Hobbs, Jr., head curator MAmMMAtLs: David H. Johnson, cura- tor Henry W. Setzer, associate curator Charles O. Handley, Jr., associate curator Birps: Philip 8S. Humphrey, curator REPTILES AND AMPHIBIANS: Doris M. Cochran, curator FisHes: Leonard P. Schultz, curator Ernest A. Lachner, associate cura- tor William R. Taylor, associate cura- tor Insects: J. F. Gates Clarke, curator Oscar L. Cartwright, associate cura- tor Ralph E. Crabill, Jr., associate cura- tor William D. Field, associate curator Oliver 8S. Flint, Jr., associate cura- tor Donald R. Davis, associate curator MARINE INVERTEBRATES: Fenner A. Chace, Jr., curator Thomas E. Bowman, associate cura- tor Charles E. Cutress, Jr., associate eurator Donald F. Squires, associate curator Mo.titusks: Harald A. Rehder, cura- tor Joseph P. E. Morrison, associate cu- rator Joseph Rosewater, associate cura- tor Department of Botany: Jason R. Swallen, head curator PHANEROGAMS: Lyman B. Smith, cu- rator Richard 8. Cowan, associate curator Velva EH. Rudd, associate curator John J. Wurdack, associate curator Ferns: Conrad V. Morton, curator Woops: William L. Stern, curator Department of Geology: G. MINERALOGY AND PETROLOGY: George S. Switzer, curator Edward P. Henderson, associate curator Paul HE. Desautels, associate cura- tor Roy 8. Clarke, Jr., chemist INVERTEBRATE PALEONTOLOGY AND Pa- LEOBOTANY: Richard S. Board- man, curator GRASSES: Jason R. Swallen, acting curator Thomas R. Soderstrom, associate curator CrYPTOGAMS: Mason HE. Hale, curator Paul S. Conger, associate curator Arthur Cooper, head curator Porter M. Kier, associate curator Richard Cifelli, associate curator Erle G. Kauffman, associate cura- tor VERTEBRATE PALEONTOLOGY: C. Lewis Gazin, curator Nicholas Hotton III, associate cu- rator Franklin L. Pearce, exhibits spe- cialist Museum or History AND TECHNOLOGY Director: Frank A. Taylor Assistant Director: John C. Ewers William E. Boyle, administrative officer Department of Science and Technology: Robert P. Multhauf, head curator Joseph E. Rudman. assistant curator PHYSICAL SCIENCES: Lester C. Lewis, acting curator Walter F. Cannon, associate curator MECHANICAL AND CIVIL ENGINEERING: Silvio A. Bedini, curator; in charge of Section of Tools Wdwin A. Battison, associate cura- tor, Sections of Light Machinery and Horology Robert M. Vogel, associate curator, Sections of Heavy Machinery and Civil Engineering ELEcrriciry : Robert P. Multhauf, act- ing curator VI TRANSPORTATION : Howard I. Chapelle, curator; in charge of Section of Marine Transportation Kenneth M. Perry, associate curator John H. White, Jr:, associate cura- tor, Section of Land Transporta- tion Mepican SCIENCES: Sami K. Hamar- neh, associate curator, in charge; in charge of Section of Medical and Dental History, and Pharma- ceutical History and Health Department of Arts and Manufactures: Philip W. Bishop, head curator MANUFACTURES AND HkEAvy INDUS- TRIES: Philip W. Bishop, acting curator Charles O. Houston, Ji., associate curator AGRICULTURE AND FOREST PRODUCTS: Edward C. Kendall, associate cu- rator in charge TEXTILES: Mrs. Grace Rogers Cooper, curator CERAMICS AND GLASS: Paul V. Gard- ner, curator GRAPHIC ARTS: Jacob Kainen, curator Fuller O. Griffith, associate curator Hugene Ostroff, associate curator, Section of Photography Department of Civil History: Richard H. Howland, bead curator Peter C. Welsh, associate curator ; Doris A. Esch, assistant curator Ellen J. Finnegan, junior curator PowmiticAL History: Wilcomb HE. Washburn, curator Mrs. Margaret Brown Klapthor, as- sociate curator Mrs. Anne W. Murray, assistant curator Herbert R. Collins, assistant cu- rator Keith E. Melder, assistant curator CULTURAL History: C. Malcolm Wat- kins, curator Rodris C. Roth, associate curator Mrs. Cynthia Adams Hoover, assist- ant curator John N. Pearce, assistant curator Anthony W. Hathaway, assistant curator PHILATELY AND POSTAL HISTORY: Richard H. Howland, acting cu- rator George T. Turner, associate curator Francis J. McCall, associate curator Carl H. Scheele, assistant curator NuUMISMATICS: Vladimir Clain-Stefa- nelli, curator Mrs. Elvira Clain-Stefanelli, asso- ciate curator Department of Armed Forces History: Mendel L. Peterson, head curator Mitirary History: Edgar M. Howell, curator Craddock R. Goins, Jr., associate curator NAvAL History: Philip K. Lunde- berg, curator Office of Exhibits: John E. Anglim, Chief Benjamin W. Lawless, assistant chief Bela §. Bory, production super- visor Julius Tretick, production super- visor Watson M. Perrygo, in charge of taxidermy Vit Honorary Smithsonian Fellows, Collaborators, Associates, Custodians of Collections, and Honorary Curators Anthropology John M. Campbell, Archeology Frank M. Setzler, Anthropology Glenn H. Cole, Archeology H. Morgan Smith, Archeology Albert Jamme, Archeology Walter W. Taylor, Jr., Anthropology Neil M. Judd, Anthropology William J. Tobin, Physical Anthro- Herbert W. Krieger, Anthropology pology Betty J. Meggers, Archeology Zoology Oliver L. Austin, Birds Allen Mcintosh, Mollusks Doris H. Blake, Insects J. Percy Moore, Marine Invertebrates J. Bruce Bredin, Biology Carl F. W. Muesebeck, Insects Melbourne A. Carriker, Jr., Insects Waldo L. Schmitt, Marine Inverte- Ailsa M. Clark, Marine Invertebrates brates Herbert G. Deignan, Birds Benjamin Schwartz, Helminthology Carl J. Drake, Insects Robert E. Snodgrass, Insects Herbert Friedmann, Birds Thomas E. Snyder, Isoptera Frank M. Hull, Insects Alexander Wetmore, Birds Laurence Irving, Birds Mrs. Mildred Stratton Wilson, Cope- William L. Jellison, Insects pod Crustacea Botany Chester R. Benjamin, Fungi Floyd A. McClure, Grasses Agnes Chase, Grasses Kittie F. Parker, Phanerogams Elisworth P. Killip, Phanerogams John A. Stevenson, Fungi Emory C. Leonard, Phanerogams William N. Watkins, Woods Geology C. Wythe Cooke, Invertebrate Pale- Wendell P. Woodring, Invertebrate ontology Paleontology Waldemar T. Schaller, Mineralogy Science and Technology Derek J. Price History Mrs. Arthur M. Greenwood, Cultural Ivor Noél Hume, Cultural History History Fred W. McKay, Numismatics Elmer C. Herber, History xhibits William L. Brown, Taxidermy VIII Annual Report of the Director United States National Museum et Installation of the facing on the Museum of History and Technology was nearing completion in June 1962 Buildings Additions to the Museum of Natural History Construction of the east wing and the air conditioning of the exist- ing Natural History building was authorized by the Congress in the act (Public Law 86-455) approved May 18, 1960, which appropriated $13,500,000. The east wing addition was in an advanced stage of construction at the end of the fiscal year. Plastering of the interior had been completed. Except for miscellaneous cleaning and calking, work on the exterior is finished. An appropriation (Public Law 87-122) for the construction of the west wing and completion of renovation of the Natural History build- ing was approved by Congress on August 3, 1961. At the end of the fiscal year, however, the contract for this construction and renovation had not been awarded. The west wing when completed will provide laboratories and workrooms as well as adequate storage space for the collections of the department of botany, and the divisions of fishes, reptiles and amphibians, marine invertebrates, and insects. Mills, Petticord & Mills, of Washington, D.C., are the architects, and the contract for construction when awarded will be supervised by the General Services Administration. Museum of History and Technology During the year, construction of the building for the Museum of History and Technology reached the stage where it was desirable to place two of the largest museum objects in the exhibition galleries. The large steam locomotive and tender presented by the Southern Railway System was placed on the rails in the transportation hall and the original Revolutionary War gundelo Philadelphia was hoisted through a window to its place in a third-floor military history hall. Details of the progress of construction are contained in the report of the Joint Congressional Committee on Construction of a Building for a Museum of History and Technology (Senate Report No. 1702, 87th Cong., 2d sess., July 10, 1962), as follows: The Joint Congressional Committee on Construction of a Building for a Museum of History and Technology for the Smithsonian Institution submits this report on the progress of the planning and construction of the building. 4 U.S. NATIONAL MUSEUM ANNUAL REPORT, 1962 The provisions of the act of June 28, 1955, authorized the construction of a building for a Museum of History and Technology, established the Joint Con- gressional Committee to advise the Board of Regents of the Smithsonian Insti- tution during the planning and construction of the building, and required that the Joint Congressional Committee submit a report annually on the progress of construction. On May 19, 1961, the cornerstone of the building was laid with ceremonies at which the Chief Justice, in his capacity as Chancellor of the Smithsonian Institution, reviewed the history of the development of the Smithsonian Insti- tution as shown in its older buildings; and Senator Anderson, chairman of the Joint Committee and Regent of the Smithsonian Institution, spoke of the pur- pose of the new Museum of History and Technology and of the close relationship which exists between the Smithsonian Institution and the Congress of the United States. The addresses fellow : THE MAJOR BUILDINGS OF THE SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION Address by the Chief Justice of the United States, the Honorable Harl Warren, in his Capacity as Chancellor of the Smithsonian Institution As the cornerstone of this great new Smithsonian building is laid, it is ap- propriate to review the history of the development of the Smithsonian Institution as shown in its older buildings. It was almost exactly 114 years ago—on May 1, 1847—that the cornerstone of the first Smithsonian building was laid. Impressive ceremonies marked the event. It was the occasion of a public holiday, and it is recorded that six or seven thousand people watched the mile-long procession as it marched along F Street to the White House and then down Pennsylvania Avenue and 12th Street to the site. There [pointing in the direction of the old Smithsonian Institution Building] it still stands, ivy-covered, and peaceful, still the headquarters and the center of Smithsonian activity, still an impressive architectural landmark that many of us who see it every day have grown to admire as a structure that lends graciousness and a mellow antiquity to fast-changing Washington. It has long been, also, a national symbol of science and learning. Work done in that build- ing played a not unimportant role in launching our present Age of Science, and significant research is still conducted within its walls. The founder of the Institution, James Smithson, himself, was a distinguished investigator in chemistry and metallurgy, and he planned that his institution should broadly foster science and research. He stated his aims in 1826 when he drew his famous will bequeathing his fortune to the United States of America, “to found at Washington an establishment for the increase and diffusion of knowledge among men.” The original Smithsonian building was designed by the distinguished Ameri- can architect, James Renwick, Jr., and erected under the watchful eye of the Institution’s first Secretary, the world-famous physicist, Dr. Joseph Henry. The erection of the structure, begun, as I have said, in 1847, was completed in 1855 although portions of it were occupied earlier. The mellow brown stone was quarried nearby from the banks of the Chesapeake & Ohio Canal near Seneca Creek, Md. The building was the first Romanesque, sometimes called Norman, building to be erected in this country for nonecclesiastical uses. An interesting book was written about it as exemplifying the daring modern architecture of the day. From the first partial opening of this first building, the Smithsonian has been a great museum center. Through the efforts of Dr. Henry, and Dr. Spencer Fullerton Baird, the second Secretary of the Institution, and their successors, the INTRODUCTION 5 Smithsonian’s museum activitives and collections have become in some ways the greatest in the world. The demand for exhibition and storage space increased even in the early years as important material was presented to the Institution, particularly as a result of the surveys and explorations of our western terri- tories. It is interesting to remember that Smithsonian scientists went with the survey parties of the great transcontinental railroads and sent back streams of important specimens to the Institution. _ When, in November 1876, the Centennial Exposition at Philadelphia closed, 66 freight cars brought choice and valuable exhibits to the Smithsonian. But there was no place to exhibit them. Quick action was necessary, and Congress ap- propriated funds to erect the second Smithsonian building. This structure, now called the Arts and Industries Building, is the capacious red brick structure just east of the original Smithsonian Building. It was begun in 1879, and completed in 1881, just in time to accommodate the inaugural reception and ball for Presi- dent Garfield on March 4. This building marked another milestone in the devel- cpment of the Smithsonian for it provided a place for all aspects of exhibits, but especially those in engineering, crafts, industries, medicine, and American his- tory. There is reason to believe that more visitors have come to this building in its 80 years of existence than to any other museum structure in the world. Another quarter of a century passed and a third building for the Smithsonian came into being. On March 38, 1903, Congress provided funds for the erection of the Natural History Building at a cost of $3,500,000. It may be noted that this sum was a not inconsiderable percentage of the total national budget of that year. The distinguished Samuel Pierpoint Langley was then Secretary of the Institution but he did not live to see the building completed. Although begun in 1903, the first portion of the building was not opened to the public until March 17, 1910, and all structural work was not completed until June 1911. This monumental building is classical in design. Its architects were Horn- blower and Marshall of Washington. Its 10 acres of floor space have served the Nation well for half a century, but its walls have long been bulging with exhibits, and the storage of collections for which no display space can be found. The next Smithsonian building was the beautiful Freer Gallery of Art which was given to the Nation in 1906 by the Detroit industrialist, Charles Lang Freer. Ground was broken on September 23, 1916, and the building was completed in the spring of 1921, about 18 months after the death of Mr. Freer. It is in the style of Florentine Renaissance palace architecture. The architect was Charles A. Platt of New York. Few museums in the world are as rich in the art treas- ures of both the Far East and the Near East as the Freer Gallery. For 40 years now the building has proved to be a fitting repository for its priceless collections and an appropriate place for the research of scholars in the field of Oriental and Middle Eastern art. The temporary steel hangar-like building on Independence Avenue south of the Smithsonian Building, the Air and Space Building, was erected in 1917 during World War I as a testing laboratory for Liberty engines. After the war it was opened to the public to display a small portion of the aeronautical collections in the custody of the National Air Museum of the Smithsonian. Finally, in this chronology, comes the National Gallery of Art, a most notable addition to the Smithsonian “campus.” It was opened just 20 years ago. The building, designed by the architect, John Russell Pope, and erected at a cost of over $15 million, was a gift to the Nation of the late Andrew W. Mellon. It is one of the largest marble structures in the world and has more than half a million square feet of floor space. It is a monumental, permanent adornment to our Nation’s Capital, and is a mecca for art lovers from all over America and the world. 6 U.S. NATIONAL MUSEUM ANNUAL REPORT, 1962 As a background for today’s ceremony, we can see how, through the years, Smithsonian buildings have grown to keep pace with the development of the Nation. It is indeed a cause for rejoicing that these older buildings are now to be supplemented by, but not replaced by, a new and most urgently needed building, the cornerstone of which we are laying today. This new building will make possible the proper preservation and display of great collections of the treasures of the American people for the benefit of the countless millions of visitors who will come here in the years ahead. THE NEW MUSEUM OF HISTORY AND TECHNOLOGY Address by Senator Clinton P. Anderson, Member of the Board of Regents of the Smith- Ssonian Institution and Chairman of the Joint Congressional Committee on Construction of a Building for a Museum of History and Technology for the Smithsonian Institution The Chief Justice has given you a history of the Smithsonian buildings that are antecedent to the one whose cornerstone we are laying today. I would like to speak of the purpose that this new Museum of History and Technology is destined to serve in the life of our Nation. And then I shall refer to the close relationship that exists between the Smithsonian Institution and the Congress of the United States. The purpose of this magnificent Museum Building is to illustrate the culture and technological development of our Nation from colonial times. It will place before the millions who visit the Nation’s Capital each year a stimulating exposi- tion that commemorates our heritage of freedom and the technology of our way of life. In the cornerstone we place the official documents that provide the legislative, historical, and patriotic foundation upon which this museum shall stand. The structure will enclose over 50 museum halls to be filled with treasures long in the possession of the Smithsonian, illustrating our cultural, civil and political history, the history of our armed forces, and the development of science, tech- nology, engineering, and manufacture. In the central hall will be displayed the original Star-Spangled Banner—the very flag seen in the “rockets red glare’ while flying over Fort McHenry when Francis Scott Key wrote the words of our national anthem. This shell-torn flag is properly considered by many as the greatest single historical museum exhibit in America. Famous inventions and models from practically every field of our technology will be shown—Whitney’s model of his cotton gin, Morse’s telegraph, Henry’s electromagnet, Howe’s sewing machine, Hdison’s electric lamp, Duryea’s auto- mobile, Bell’s telephone, Thompson's electric welder, Borden’s evaporator, Corliss’ steam engine, Sholes’ typewriter. Historical treasures such as George Washington’s sword, uniform, and field kit, Thomas Jefferson’s desk at which he drafted the Declaration of Independ- ence, the wheel of the battleship M/aine, the printing press at which Franklin worked, the coat worn by Jackson at the Battle of New Orleans—these are representative of the objects to be exhibited. On the first floor, entered directly from Constitution Avenue, over 5 million visitors each year will find exhibits showing advances in pure science and their application to engineering and industry. On the second floor, entered directly from the Mall, visitors will see in a chronological series of halls the tools, weapons, and clothing of our ancestors. Complete rooms will show home interiors, furnishings, and objects of the decorative arts of many periods. The original gowns of the First Ladies will be East wing of Natural History building in February 1962. Work of finishing the interior was well under- way by June. displayed in rooms reconstructed of original woodwork and furnishings obtained from White House renovations. On the floor above will be the Armed Forces collection—weapons, flags, uniforms, warship models, prints, maps—all presented in the perspective of history. Also on this floor will be exhibits related to the arts, including musical instruments, printing presses, photographic equipment, ceramics, and glass. The Smithsonian’s notable collections of coins and stamps, its history of the mails with original early letters and models of mail coaches, and its comprehen- Sive history of money and illustrations of the significance of medallic art will be of great interest. The upper floors will be dedicated to the extensive reference collections num: bering over 800,000 historical and technological objects. Here also will be the workrooms for the expert staff engaged in the examination and documenta- tion of the collections. Six or more generations of Americans have come to study and be inspired in the older Smithsonian buildings which the Chief Justice has described. But for the first time in this new structure it will be possible to present tens of thousands of objects in a graphic and vivid way to tell the story of the growth of our country. 8 U.S. NATIONAL MUSEUM ANNUAL REPORT, 1962 This great new building we are dedicating today promises to be a worthy home for the national treasures I have mentioned, and a worthy monument to the people who are cooperating to make it a meaningful and useful museum. Per- haps there should be a word about the very special relationship that, from the beginning, has existed between the Congress and the Institution. In 1835, President Jackson told Congress of James Smithson’s gift, and asked Congress to take the legislative action needed to accept it. From that moment, Smithson’s bequest engaged the attention of and inspired a sense of responsibility in the country’s leading men, whether in public or private life. John Quincy Adams, then in the House of Representatives, and Jefferson Davis, then in the Senate, appreciated the importance of the gift. They overcame the objections of others and induced Congress to accept the bequest of $500,000—about 2 percent of the entire national budget for the year 1835. Starting in that year—at a time when the young country was opening up the West, and was flexing its economic muscles—five successive Congresses debated how this sum should be used to “inerease and diffuse knowledge.” 186 Publications of the United States National Museum July 1961 through June 1962 REPORT The United States National Museum annual report for the year ended June 30, 1961. Pp. viii--188, illustr., January 25, 1962. BULLETINS 216, part 3. Ichneumon-flies of America north of Mexico: 3. Subfamily Gelinae, Tribe Mesostenini, by Henry and Marjorie Townes. Pp. viii+602, 400 figs., March 13, 1962. 222. John Baptist Jackson: 18th-century master of the color woodcut, by Jacob Kainen. Pp. xii+183, illustr. 101 (12 in color), June 1, 1962. 224, Robber flies of the world: The genera of the family Asilidae, by Frank M. Hull. Pp., part 1, x +480, pt. 2, v-+-4381-907, June 25, 1962. 225. Contributions from the Museum of History and Technology: Papers 12-18, by members of the staff and others. Paper 17. The effect of Bacon’s Rebellion on Government in England and Virginia, by Wilcomb EH. Washburn. Pp. 135-152, 8 figs., February 16, 1962. Paper 18. Excavations at Rosewell in Gloucester County, Virginia, 1957- 1959, by Ivor Noé] Hume. Pp. 153-229, 38 figs., May 24, 1962. 228. Contributions from the Museum of History and Technology: Papers 19-30, by members of the staff and others. Paper 21. The pioneer steamship Savannah: A study for a scale model, by Howard I. Chapelle. Pp. 61-80, 9 figs., September 15, 1961. Paper 22. Drawings and pharmacy in al-Zahraiwi’s 10th-century surgical treatise, by Sami Hamarneh. Pp. 81-94, 21 figs., October 10, 1961. Paper 23. The introduction of self-registering meteorological instruments, by Robert P. Multhauf. Pp. 95-116, 16 figs., September 6, 1961. Paper 24. Introduction of the locomotive safety truck, by John H. White. Pp. 117-131, 12 figs., September 5, 1961. Paper 25. The migrations of an American boat type, by Howard I. Chapelle. Pp. 133-154, 20 figs., November 6, 1961. Paper 26. Holcomb, Fitz, and Peate: Three 19th-century American tele- scope makers, with introduction by Robert P. Multhauf. Pp. 155-184. 15 figs., January 15, 1962. Paper 27. Kinematics of mechanisms from the time of Watt, by Eugene S. Ferguson. Pp. 185-230, 46 figs., February 14, 1962. 104 U.S. NATIONAL MUSEUM ANNUAL REPORT, 1962 Paper 28. The development of electrical technology in the 19th century: 1. The electrochemical cell and the electromagnet, by W. James King. Pp. 231-271, 71 figs., January 15, 1962. 232. The lithographs of Childe Hassam, a catalog, by Fuller Griffith. Pp. vii+ 66, 45 figs., June 29, 1962. CONTRIBUTIONS FROM THE NATIONAL HERBARIUM FRoM VOLUME 35 Part 3. Origins of the flora of southern Brazil, by Lyman B. Smith. Pp. vili+-215-249, 42 figs., 4 pls., March 19, 1962. Part 4. A synopsis of the American Velloziaceae, by Lyman B. Smith. Pp. 251-292, 12 pls., March 19, 1962. Part 5. Synopsis of the South American species of Vismia (Guttiferae), by Joseph Ewan. Pp. 293-877, 7 pls., June 5, 1962. FRoM VOLUME 36 Part 2. Marine algae from the tropical Atlantic Ocean: V. Algae from the Lesser Antilles, by William Randolph Taylor. Pp. 43-62, 4 pls., January 31, 1962. FRoM VOLUME 37 Part 1. Studies of Pacific island plants, XVII: The genus Geniostoma (Loganiaceae) in the New Hebrides, Fiji, Samoa, and Tonga, by Albert C. Smith and Benjamin C. Stone. Pp. 1-41, 3 pls., January 5, 1962. PROCEEDINGS From VOLUME 112 Title page, table of contents, and index. Pp. i—vii, 651-677, February 14, 1962. No. 3449. Revision of the marine silver hatchetfishes (family Sternoptychidae), by Leonard P. Schultz. Pp. 587-649, 26 figs., September 7, 1961. From VoLuME 113 No. 3453. Notes on Australian flies of the family Conopidae, by Sidney Camras. Pp. 61-76, August 1, 1961. No. 3454. New and previously known millipeds of Panama, by H. F. Loomis. Pp. 77-123, 8 figs., August 16, 1961. No. 3455. New genera and new species of lacebugs from the Hastern Hemisphere (Hemiptera: Tingidae), by Carl J. Drake and Florence A. Ruhoff. Pp. 125-1838, 24 figs., August 1, 1961. No. 3456. The weevil genus Smicronysx in America north of Mexico (Coleoptera: Curculionidae), by Donald M. Anderson. Pp. 185-872, 157 figs., 1 pl., May 31, 1962. No. 3457. Neotropical microlepidoptera, I and II, by J. ¥. Gates Clarke. Pp. 373-888, 9 figs., April 30, 1962. No. 3458. Two new species of Parastenocaris (Copepoda: Harpacticoidea) from Santa Catarina, Brazil, by Hans Jakobi and Jayme de Loyola e Silva. Pp. 389-397, 2 figs., June 5, 1962. No. 3460. Water-striders of the subgenus Stridulivelia from Mexico, Central America, and the West Indies (Hemiptera: Veliidae), by Carl J. Drake and Arnold 8. Menke. Pp. 413-419, 3 pls., June 19, 1962. No. 3462. New and little-known species of South and Central American land snails (Bulimulidae), by Juan José Parodiz. Pp. 429-456, 2 pls., June 4, 1962. No. 34638. Gorgonolaureus, a new genus of ascothoracid barnacle endoparasitic in Octocorallia, by Huzio Utinomi. Pp. 457-464, 9 figs., June 19, 1962. PUBLICATIONS 105 No. 3464. Larvae of the caddis fly genus Rhyacophila in eastern North America (Trichoptera: Rhyacophilidae), by Oliver S. Flint, Jr. Pp. 465-493, 11 figs., May 31, 1962. Publications by Members of the Staff of the United States National Museum July 1961 through June 1962 Allard, H. A., and Leonard, Emery C.| Blake, John B. Dental history and the List of vascular plants of the north- ern Triassic area of Virginia. Cas- tanea, vol. 27, pp. 1-56, 1 fig., March 1962. Anderson, Donald M. The weevil genus Smicronyz in America north of Mex- ico (Coleoptera: Curculionidae). Proc. U.S. Nat. Mus., vol. 113, No. 3456, pp. 185-872, 157 figs., 1 pl., 1962. Battison, Edwin A. Movement of de Dondi clock is amazingly complicated. Amer. Horologist and Jeweler, vol. 29, No. 5, pp. 40-41, 3 figs., May 1962. Bayer, Frederick M. The _ shallow- water Octocorallia of the West Indian region. Studies on the fauna of Cu- racao and other Caribbean Islands, The Hague, vol. 12, No. 55, 373 pp., 101 figs., 28 pls., 1961. Bedini, Silvio A. Agent for the Arch- duke: Another chapter in the story of Johann Philipp Treffler, clock- maker of Augsburg. Physis, anno 3, Fase. 2, pp. 187-158, 2 figs., 1961. The optical workshop equipment of Guiseppe Campani. Journ. Hist. of Medicine and Allied Sciences, vol. 16, No. 1, pp. 18-88, 6 figs., 1961. The compartmented cylindrical clepsydra. Technology and Culture, vol. 3, No. 2, pp. 115-141, 31 figs., Spring 1962. Bishop, P. W. Book review of Robert S. Woodbury’s History of the Milling Machine, Technology Press, Cam- bridge, 1960. Isis, vol. 52, No. 170, p. 610, 1961. Smithsonian Institution. Journ. Amer. College of Dentists, vol. 28, pp. 122-127, June 1961. A note on the Morton dressing earriage. Trans. Studies College of Physicians of Philadelphia, ser. 4, vol. 29, No. 3, January 1962. Bcéhlke, James E., and Springer, Vic- tor G. A review of the Atlantic spe- cies of the clinid fish genus Starksia. Proce. Acad. Nat. Sci. Philadelphia, vol, 113, No. 8, pp. 29-60, 15 figs., September 28, 1961. Bowman, Thomas E. The copepod ge- nus Acartia in Chesapeake Bay. Chesapeake Science, vol. 2, Nos. 3 and 4, pp. 206-207, December 1961. Tisbe monozota, a new harpacti- coid copepod from Florida. Proce. Biol. Soc. Washington, vol. 75, pp. 125-132, 23 figs., March 30, 1962. (See Kabata, Z.) Cannon, Walter F. John Herschel and the idea of science. Journ. Hist. Ideas, vol. 22, No. 2, pp. 215-239, April-June 1961. The impact of uniformitarian- ism. Proc. Amer. Philos. Soc., vol. 105, No. 3, June 1961. The bases of Darwin’s achieve- ment: A _ revaluation. Victorian Studies 5, 1961. Carriker, M. A., Jr. Studies in Neotrop- ical Mallophaga, XII (Part 5): Lice of the Tinamous. Rey. Brasileira de Biologia, vol. 21, No. 2, pp. 205-216, 14 figs., August 1961. 106 Chace, Fenner A., Jr. Conrad) Chapelle, Howard I. The pioneer steamship Savannah: A study for a scale model. U.S. Nat. Mus. Bull. 228, Contr. Mus. Hist. Techn., Paper 21, pp. 61-80, 9 figs., 1961. The migrations of an American boat type. U.S. Nat. Mus. Bull. 228, Contr. Mus. Hist. Techn., Paper 25, pp. 133-154, 20 figs., 1961. Cifelli, Richard. Globigerina incompta, a new species of pelagic Foraminifera from the North Atlantic. Contr. from the Cushman Foundation for Foram- iniferal Research, vol. 12, part 3, pp. 83-86, pl. 4, 1960. Clarke, J. F. Gates. Neotropical Mi- crolepidoptera, I. The genus Homoe- oprepes Walsingham (Lepidoptera: Blastodacnidae). II. A new genus and species of clear-wing moth in- jurious to fig in Colombia (Lepidop- tera: Aegeriidae). Proc. U.S. Nat. Mus., vol. 113, No. 3457, pp. 373-388, 9 figs., April 1962. New species of Microlepidoptera from Japan. Ent. News, vol. 73, No. 4, pp. 91-102, 10 figs., April 1962. Clarke, Roy S., Jr., and Carron, Max- well K. Comparison of tektite speci- mens from Empire, Georgia, and Martha’s Vineyard, Massachusetts. Smithsonian Misc. Coll., vol. 143, No. 4, pp. 1-18, 6 pls., 1961. ——and Henderson, E. P. Georgia tektites and related glasses. Georgia Mineral Newsletter, vol. 14, No. 4, pp. 99-119, Winter 1961. Cochran, Doris M. Living amphibians of the world. Doubleday and Co., pp. 1-199, illus., June 16, 1961. Cooper, Grace Rogers. Lace and em- broidered handkerchiefs. Spinning Wheel, vol. 18, No. 2, p. 24, 6 pls., February 1962. Cowan, Richard S. Two new species of Rutaceae from Brazil. Bol. Mus. Nac., Rio de Janeiro, No. 27, pp. 1-4, May 1961. Studies in tropical American Leguminosae—V. Bol. Soc. Venezo- (See Limbaugh, . U.S. NATIONAL MUSEUM ANNUAL REPORT, 1962 lana Ciene. Nat., vol. 22, pp. 279-287, 3 pls., December 1961. Crabill, Ralph E., Jr. On the true na- ture of Azygethidae. Psyche, vol. 67, No. 3, pp. 76-79, April 1961. Concerning the identities of Nannocrig and Sogona, with pertinent morphological notes. Ent. Soc. Wash- ington, vol. 63, No. 2, pp. 125-135, June 1961. Concerning the family Neogeo- philidae. Ent. News, vol. 82, No. 6, pp. 155-159, June 1961 ; No. 7, pp. 177- 190, July 1961. ——. A new appraisal of Afrotaenia. Senckenbergiana Biologica, vol. 42, Nos. 5-6, pp. 501-555, December 1961. A new Cruzobius from Mexico. Ent. News, vol. 75, pp. 188-135, March 1962. Cuatrecasas, José. Burseraceae Bra- Siliae novae. Bol. Mus. Paraense Emilio Goeldi, Nov. Ser. Bot., No. 11, pp. 1-11, March 1961. ——. Notas sobre Astereas Andinas. Ciencia, vol. 21, pp. 21-82, 4 figs., April 10, 1961. Studies on Andean Compositae VY. Proce. Biol. Soc. Washington, vol. 74, pp. 7-28, 3 figs., May 19, 1961. A new Burseraceae from Santa Catarina. Sellowia, vol. 18, pp. 261— 263, 1 fig., December 1961. Studies in South American plants VI. Brittonia, vol. 14, pp. 50- 57, 4 figs., January 1962. and Aristeguieta, L. Una nueva especie de Hrigeron de Venezuela y Colombia. Bol. Soe. Venezolana Ciene. Nat., vol. 22, Nos. 98 and 99, pp. 5-7, 1 fig. May 1961. Cutress, Charles E., Jr. Habrosanthus bathamae, n. gen., n. sp. (Actiniaria: Sagartiidae) from New Zealand. Trans. Roy. Soc. New Zealand, vol. 1, No. 6, pp. 95-101, 3 figs., 1 pl., July 7, 1961. Drake, Carl J. New species and taxo- nomic changes in the Tingidae (He- miptera: Tingidae). Journ. Kansas Ent. Soc., vol. 34, No. 3, pp. 145-151, July 1961. —— and Menke, Arnold S. PUBLICATIONS New genera and new species of lacebugs from the Eastern Hemi- sphere (Hemiptera: Tingidae). Proc. U.S. Nat. Mus., vol. 113, No. 3455, pp. 125-1838, 24 figs., August 1961. Synonymic changes and four new species of Tingidae (Hemiptera). Bull. So. California Acad. Sci., vol. 60, No. 3, pp. 156-164, January 1962. Synonymic data and two new genera of shore-bugs (Hemiptera: Saldidae). Proc. Biol. Soc. Washing- ton, vol. 75, pp. 115-124, 4 figs., March 1962. Water- striders of the subgenus Stridulivelia from Mexico, Central America, and the West Indies (Hemiptera: Veli- idae). Proce. U.S. Nat. Mus., vol. 113, No. 3460, pp. 413-419, 3 pls., June 1962. — and Mohanasundarum, M. New Tingidae from South India (Hemip- tera). Great Basin Naturalist, vol. 21, No. 4, pp. 108-118, 3 figs., December 1961. —— and Namet, J. Raymond. The Mauritian gall tingid (Hemiptera). Mauritius Institute Bull., vol. 5, No. 6, pp. 228-224, 1 fig., December 1961. — and Ruhoff, Florence A. The ge- nus Hpimizia Kirkaldy (Hemiptera: Tingidae). Trans. Roy. Soc. New Zealand, Zoology, vol. 1, No. 1, pp. 1-6, 2 pls., June 1961. Estrada, Emilio, and Meggers, Betty J. A complex of traits of probable trans- pacific origin on the coast of Ecuador. Amer. Anthrop., vol. 63, No. 5, part 1, pp. 918-939, 1961. ——, Meggers Betty J., and Evans, Clif- ford. Possible transpacific contact on the coast of Ecuador. Science, vol. 135, No. 3501, pp. 871-872, February 2, 1962. Evans, Clifford, and Meggers, Betty J. Archaeology: South America (except Colombia and Venezuela). Handbook of Latin American Studies, No. 23 (1960), Univ. Florida Press, pp. 24-37, 1961. (See Estrada, Emilio) ——. (See Harner, Michael J.) ieee Flint, Oliver S., Jr. Gazin, C. Lewis. 107 (See Meggers, Betty J.) Ewers, John C. Approaches to Ethno- history. Ethnohistory, vol. 8, No. 3, pp. 262-270, 1 text fig., Summer 1961. The American Indian in current books. Natural History, pp. 4, 6-9, November 1961. The land was theirs. Saturday Review, pp. 15-16, December 16, 1961. Mothers of the Mixed-Bloods. Hl Palacio, vol. 69, No. 1, pp. 20-29, Spring 1962. Ferguson, Eugene S. Kinematics of mechanisms from the time of Watt. U.S. Nat. Mus. Bull. 228, Contr. Mus. Hist. Techn., Paper 27, pp. 185-230, 46 figs., February 14, 1962. Contributions to bibliography in the history of technology (Part I). Technology and Culture, vol. III, No. 1, pp. 73-84, Winter, 1962. The presumed larva of Himalopsyche phryganea (Ross) (Trichoptera: Rhyacophili- dae). Pan-Pacific Ent., vol. 37, pp. 199-202, 6 figs., 1962. ——. Antillean species of Hydropsyche (Trichoptera). Bull. Brooklyn Ent. Soe., vol. 57, pp. 22-27, 7 figs., 1962. Larvae of the caddis fiy genus Rhyacophila in eastern North Amer- ica (Trichoptera: Rhyacophilidae). Proe. U.S. Nat. Mus., vol. 113, No. 3464, pp. 465-498, 11 figs., May 1962. Garrick, J. A. F. Carcharhinus Blain- ville, 1816 (Class Chondrichthes, Or- der Selachii) ; proposed designation of Carcharias melanopterus Quoy and Gaimard as type species under the plenary powers. Bull. Zool. Nomen- celature, vol. 19, No. 2, pp. 100-102, March 1962. ——. Reasons in favor of retaining the generic name Carcharhinus Blain- ville, and a proposal for identifying its type species as the Indo-Pacific black-tipped shark, C. melanopterus. Proce. Biol. Soe. Washington, vol. 75, pp. 89-96, March 30, 1962. Occurrences of Pale- ocene Mammalia in Tertiary basins of Wyoming. Wyoming Geol. Assoc. Guidebook Symposium on late Creta- 108 ceous rocks, 16th Ann. Field Conf., Green River, Washakie, Wind River, and Powder River Basins, pp. 47-52, 1 fig., 1961. New sciuravid rodents from the lower Eocene Knight formation of western Wyoming. Proc. Biol. Soc. Washington, vol. 74, pp. 193-194, 1961. A further study of the lower Hocene mammalian faunas of south- western Wyoming. Smithsonian Misc. Coll., vol. 144, No. 1, pp. 1-98, pls. 1-14, 1962. Gibson, Gordon D. Bridewealth and other forms of exchange among the Herero. In Paul J. Bohannan and George Dalton, eds., Markets in Africa, Northwestern Univ. Press, 1962. Gilbert, Perry W. Leonard P.) Griffith, Fuller O. The lithographs of Childe Hassam, a catalog. U.S. Nat. Mus. Bull. 232, pp. vii+66, 43 illus., 1962. Hale, Mason E., Jr. The typification of Parmelia perlata (Huds.) Ach. Brit- tonia, vol. 13, No. 4, pp. 361-867, 1961. Lichen handbook. A guide to the lichens of eastern North America. Smithsonian Inst., Publ. 4434, 178 pp., 20 pls., 58 figs., 1961. Hamarneh, Sami K. Drawings and pharmacy in al-Zahrawi’s 10th-cen- tury surgical treatise. U.S. Nat. Mus. Bull. 228, Contr. Mus. Hist. Techn., Paper 22, pp. 81-94, 21 figs., 1961. (See Schultz, For the collector, facts and artifacts. Pharmacy in History, vol. 6, Nos. 3 and 4, pp. 48-50, 1961. Sabur’s abridged formulary, the first of its kind in Islam. Sudhoffs Archiy fiir Geschichte der Medizin und der Naturwissenschaften, vol. 45, No. 3, pp. 247-260, 1961. Thirteenth century physician in- terprets connection between arteries and veins. Sudhoffs Archiv fur Geschichte der Medizin und der Naturwissenschaften, vol. 46, No. 1, pp. 17-26, 1962. U.S. NATIONAL MUSEUM ANNUAL REPORT, 1962 Chemical therapy in 10th-cen- tury Arabic medicine. Amer. Journ. Pharm. Educ., vol. 26, No. 1, pp. 12- 18, 1962. The rise of professional phar- macy inIslam. Medical Hist., vol. 6, No. 1, pp. 59-66, 1962. Harner, Michael J., and Evans, Clifford. Ethnology: South America. Hand- book of Latin American Studies, No. 23 (1960), Univ. Florida Press, pp. 42-57, 1961. Hart, C. W., Jr., and Hobbs, Horton H., Jr. Hight new troglobitic ostracods of the genus Hntocythere (Crustacea, Ostracoda) from the eastern United States. Proc. Acad. Nat. Sci. Phila- delphia, vol. 118, No. 8, pp. 173-185, 32 figs., November 24, 1961. Henderson, E. P. (See Clarke, Roy S., Jr.) Hobbs, Horton H., Jr. Notes on the affinities of the members of the Blandingii Section of the crayfish genus Procambarus (Decapoda, As- tacidae). Tulane Studies in Zoology, vol. 9, No. 5, pp. 2738-293, 72 figs., April 16, 1962. —and Hobbs, H. H., III. A new crayfish of the genus Cambarus from Georgia (Decapoda, Astacidae). Proce. Biol. Soc. Washington, vol. 75, pp. 41-46, 10 figs., March 30, 1962. and Walton, Margaret. Addi- tional new ostracods from the Hiwas- see drainage system in Georgia, North Carolina, and ‘Tennessee. Trans. Amer. Micr. Soc., vol. 80, No. 4, pp. 379-884, 8 figs., October 1961. (See Hart, C. W., Jr.) Hetton, Nicholas III. Activities of the Division of Vertebrate Paleontology. Soe. Vert. Paleont. News Bull. No. 68, pp. 14-16, October 1961; No. 64, pp. 16-17, February 1962; No. 65, p. 8, June 1962. Houston, C. O., Jr. Review of Black Rock: Mining folklore of the Penn- sylvania Dutch, by George Korson (Baltimore, 1960). Technology and Culture, vol. 2, No. 4, pp. 408-409, 1961. PUBLICATIONS Howell, Edgar M. Uniform regulations for the Army of the United States, 1861. Illustrated with contemporary War Department photographs. Smith- sonian Inst., Publ. 4467, 61 pp., 38 illus., 1961. Right dress; military cap and belt plates. Antiques, vol. 80, pp. 40- 42, July 1961. Hull, Frank M. Robber flies of the world: The genera of the family Asil- idae. U.S. Nat. Mus. Bull. 224, pp., part i, x+480, part 2, v-+431-907, June 25, 1962. Hume, Ivor Noél. Excavations at Rose- well in Gloucester County, Virginia, 1957-1959. U.S. Nat. Mus. Bull. 225, Contr. Mus. Hist. Techn., Paper 18, pp. 158-229, 38 figs., 1962. Ireland, R. R. Additions to the moss flora of the Shenandoah National Park, Virginia. The Bryologist, vol. 64, No. 1, pp. 66-70, 1961. Jackson, Melvin H. The consular priv- ateers; an account of French priva- teering in American waters, April to August 1793. The Amer. Neptune, pp. 81-98, April 1962. Kabata, Z., and Bowman, Thomas E. Revision of Tvracheliastes grandis Wilson, 1915 (Copepoda, Lernaeo- podidae). Crustaceana, vol. 3, part 2, pp. 120-126, 4 figs., December 1961. Kainen, Jacob. John Baptist Jackson: 18th-century master of the color woodcut. U.S. Nat. Mus. Bull. 222, xii+183 pp., 101 illus. (12 in color), 1962. King, W. James. The development of electrical technology in the 19th cen- tury: 1. The electrochemical cell and the electromagnet. U.S. Nat. Mus. Bull. 228, Contr. Mus. Hist. Techn., Paper 28, pp. 231-271, 71 figs., Janu- ary 15, 1962. Leonard, Emery C. Acanthaceae Amer- icanae novae vel criticae II. Seven new species from Colombia and some additional notes. Wrightia, vol. 2, pp. 142-157, 7 figs., May 1961. (See Allard, H. A.) Limbaugh, Conrad, Pederson, Harry, and Chace, Fenner A., Jr. Shrimps 109 that clean fishes. Bull. Mar. Sci. Gulf and Caribbean, vol. 11, No. 2, pp. 237- 257, 9 figs., June 1961. Lundeberg, Philip K. The battle of the Atlantic. In E. B. Potter and C. W. Nimitz, eds., The Great Sea War, Harrap, London, ch, 3, pp. 69-101, . 1962. McCall, Francis J. Fort Sumter com- memorative issue. Bureau Specialist, vol. 32, No. 9, pp. 220-221, September 1961. ——. Kansas statehood centennial commemorative issue. Bureau Spe- cialist, vol. 32, No. 10, pp. 252-253, October 1961. 11-cent ordinary stamp. Bureau Specialist, vol. 32, No. 11, pp. 286- 287, November 1961. 13-cent international airmail stamp. Bureau Specialist, vol. 32, No. 12, pp. 306-307, December 1961. George W. Norris commemora- tive issue. Bureau Specialist, vol. 33, No. 2, pp. 35, 40-41, February 1962. Naval aviation commemorative issue. Bureau Specialist, vol. 33, No. 3, pp. 68, 68-69, March 1962. Workmen’s compensation law commemorative issue. Bureau Spe- cialist, vol. 33, No. 4, pp. 95, 102-104, April 1962. Frederic Remington centennial commemorative issue. Bureau Spe- cialist, vol. 33, No. 6, pp. 155, 162-163, 165, June 1962. Meggers, Betty J. Field testing of cul- tural law: A reply to Morris Opler. Southwestern Journ. Anthrop., vol. 17, No. 4, pp. 353-854, Winter 1961. —— and Evans, Clifford. An experi- mental formulation of horizon styles in the tropical forest area of South America. In Essays in PreColumbian Art and Archaeology, by Samuel K. Lothrop and others, Harvard Univ. Press, pp. 372-388, 1961. (See Hstrada, Emilio) (See Evans, Clifford) Metcalf, George S. Archeology: West- ern Hemisphere. In The Americana Ann., New York, pp. 41-42, 1962. 110 Morrison, Joseph P. E. Collecting Mel- anopsis in New Caledonia (abstract). Amer. Malacological Union Ann. Rep. for 1961, Bull. 28, pl. 18, December 1, 1961. Morton, C. VY. Pteridophyta. Jn T. H. Kearney and R. H. Peebles, Arizona Flora, Suppl., pp. 1085-1037, 1960. Some forms of Polypodium cali- fornicum. Amer. Fern Journ., vol. 51, No. 2, pp. 73-75, June 1961. Another genus of ferns new to the United States. Amer. Fern Journ., vol. 51, No. 2, pp. 81-88, June 1961. Another name change for the Florida fern known as Dryopteris setigera. Amer. Fern Journ., vol. 52, No. 1, pp. 27-29, April 1962. Muesebeck, Carl F. W. A new Opius and two new species of Microctonos (Hymenoptera: Braconidae). Bull. Brooklyn Ent. Soc., vol. 56, No. 3, pp. 57-61, June 1961. Multhauf, Robert P. The introduction of self-registering meteorological in- struments. U.S. Nat. Mus. Bull. 228, Contr. Mus. Hist. Techn., Paper 23, pp. 95-116, 16 figs., 1961. Holcomb, Fitz, and Peate: Three 19th-century American telescope makers, with introduction by Robert P. Multhauf. U.S. Nat. Mus. Bull. 228, Contr. Mus. Hist. Techn., Paper 26, pp. 155-184, 15 figs., 1962. Murray, Anne W. A short history of the apron. Antiques, vol. 80, No. 3, pp. 244-247, September 1961. Newman, Marshall T. A study of In- dian skeletal material from Clarke and Mobile Counties, Alabama. Ala- bama Mus. Nat. Hist., Mus. Paper 36, pp. 237-257, 1960 (received in 1961). Biological adaptation of man to his environment: Heat, cold, altitude, and nutrition. Ann. New York Acad. Sci., vol. 91, article 3, pp. 617-638, 1961. Eeology and nutritional stress in man. Amer. Anthrop., vol. 64, No. 1, part 1, pp. 22-38, 1962. Evolutionary changes in body size and head form in American In- U.S. NATIONAL MUSEUM ANNUAL REPORT, 1962 dians. Amer. Anthrop., vol. 64, No. 2, pp. 237-257, 1962. —— and Salzano, Francisco. Physical anthropology. Handbook of Latin American Studies, No. 28 (1960), Univ. Florida Press, pp. 72-81, 1961. Pearce, John N. Light in New England, 1630. Winterthur Newsletter, vol. 7, No. 6, p. 8, August 15, 1961. A fat life in Colonial Pennsyl- vania. Winterthur Newsletter, vol. 7, No. 8, p. 18, October 30, 1961. New York’s two-handled paneled silver bowls. Antiques, vol. 80, No. 4, pp. 341-845, October 1961. More data on silver sugar boxes. Winterthur Newsletter, vol. 8, No. 3, p. 14, March 26, 1962. Ceramic mugs in Philadelphia inns, 1783. Winterthur Newsletter, vol. 8, No. 4, pp. 3-4, April 28, 1962. Peterson, Mendel L. Cut coin in the United States. The Numismatist, vol. 75, No. 3, pp. 582-585, May 1962. Rehder, Harald A. Obituary: Paul Bartsch. Journ. Conchology, vol. 25, No. 1, pp. 41-48, portrait, July 1961. Comments on the proposal to place the generic name Gari Schu- macher, 1817, on the official list un- emended. Z.N. (S.) 1461. Bull. Zool. Nomenclature, vol. 18, part 5, pp. 297— 298, November 10, 1961. The status of Nucella Roding. Nautilus, vol. 75, No. 3, pp. 109-111, pl. 10, figs. 14, January 1962. The Pleistocene mollusks of Grand Cayman Island, with notes on the geology of the island. Journ. Paleont., vol. 36, No. 3, pp. 583-585, June 1962. Roberts, Henry B. Crustacea in the Cretaceous fossils of New Jersey. New Jersey Geol. Surv., Bull. 61, pp. 163-191, pls. 8-87, 4 figs., 1962. Rosewater, Joseph. The family Pinni- dae in the Indo-Pacific. Indo-Pacific Mollusea, Philadelphia, vol. 1, No. 4, pp. 175-226, 37 pls., September 1961. Comments on the proposal to place the generic name Gari Schu- macher, 1817, on the official list un- emended. Z.N. (S.) 1461. Bull. Zool. PUBLICATIONS Nomenclature, vol. 18, part 5, p. 303, November 1961. Preliminary observations on the nervous system of some Pleuroceridae (abstract). Amer. Malacological Union Ann. Rep. for 1961, Bull. 28, pp. 10-11, December 1961. Ruhoff, Florence A. (See Drake, Carl J.) Scheele, Carl H. T.) Schuitz, Leonard P. Revision of the marine silver hatchetfishes (family Sternoptychidae). Proc. U.S. Nat. Mus., vol. 112, No. 3449, pp. 587-649, 26 figs., September 7, 1961. ——, Gilbert, Perry W., and Springer, Stewart. Shark attacks: Worldwide records through 1960 show when and where predaceous sharks are likely to attack man. Science, vol. 134, No. 3472, pp. 87-88, July 14, 1961. —— and Hubbs, Carl L. Early nomen- clatural history of the nominal cypri- nid genus Oregonichithys and of the blennioid, Pholis schultzi, fishes of western North America. Copeia, No. 4, pp. 477-478, 1 fig., December 22, 1961. Setzer, Henry W. The jirds (Mam- malia; Rodentia) of Egypt. Journ. Hgyptian Public Health Assoc., vol. 36, No. 3, pp. 81-92, July 5, 1961. The canids (Mammalia) of Egypt. Journ. Egyptian Public Health Agssoc., vol. 36, No. 3, pp. 113- 118, July 5, 1961. Smith, A. C., and Stone, Benjamin C. Studies of Pacific island plants, XVII: The genus Geniostoma (Loga- niaceae) in the New Hebrides, Fiji, Samoa, and Tonga. Contr. U.S. Nat. Herb., vol. 37, part 1, pp. 1-41, 3 pls., January 1962. Smith, Lyman B. Uma nova Bromelia do estado do Amazonas. Bol. Mus. Paraense Emilio Goeldi, No. 12, pp. 1-3, 1 pl., 1961. Introductory notes on brome- liads. Louisiana Soe. Hortic. Re- search Bull., No. 6, pp. 2, 6-18, 10 pls., 1961. (See Turner, George 111 Hechtia marnier-lapostollei. Bromel. Soc. Bull., vol. 11, No. 4, pp. 58-59, 3 figs., July 1961. — —. Notes on Bromeliaceae, XVII. Phytologia, vol. 8, No. 1, pp. 1-138, 1 pl., September 1961. Are they bromeliads? Bromel. Soe. Bull., vol. 11, No. 6, pp. 92-938, 2 figs., November 1961. A new Brazilian Begonia. In}. Yale Dawson, The Machris Brazilian Expedition, Contr. Sci. Los Angeles County Mus., No. 47, pp. 1-2, 1 fig., December 21, 1961. Spigelia dusenii, nova espécie do Parana. Sellowia, No. 13, pp. 203- 204, 1 pl., December 1961. Notes on Bromeliaceae, XVIII. Phytologia, vol. 8, No. 5, pp. 217-230, 2 pls., February 1962. Origins of the flora of southern Brazil. Contr. U.S. Nat. Herb., vol. 35, part 3, pp. iii-+-215—249, 42 figs., 4 pls., March 19, 1962. A synopsis of the American Velloziaceae. Contr. U.S. Nat. Herb., vol. 35, part 4, pp. 251-292, 12 pls., March 19, 1962. Another Foster Orthophytum. Bromel. Soc. Bull., vol. 12, No. 2, pp. 32-38, 1 fig., March 1962. and Schubert, Bernice G. Bego- niaceae. In P. C. Standley and L. O. Williams, Flora of Guatemala. Fieldiana: Bot., vol. 24, part 7, No. 1, pp. 157-185, 12 figs., November 13, 1961. Snodgrass, R. E. Animal societies, from slime molds to man. Ann. Rep. Smithsonian Institution for 1960, pp. 425-445, 1961. The caterpillar and the butterfly. Smithsonian Mise. Coll., vol. 143, No. 6, 51 pp., 17 figs., November 1961. Insect metamorphosis and ret- romorphosis. Trans. Amer, Ent. Soc., vol. 87, No. 4, pp. 273-280, December 1961. Snyder, Thomas E. Supplement to the annotated, subject-heading bibliogra- phy of termites 1955-1960. Smith- sonian Misc. Coll., vol. 143, No. 3, 137 pp., December 1961. et ——, Termite research around the world. Pest Control, vol. 30, No. 2, pp. 48, 50, photo author, February 1962. Springer, Victor G. Notes on and addi- tions to the fish fauna of the Tampa Bay area in Florida. Copeia, No. 4, pp. 480-482, September 22, 1961. and McErlean, Andrew J. Tag- ging of great barracuda, Sphyraena barracuda (Walbaum). Trans. Amer. Fish. Soc., vol. 90, No. 4, pp. 497-500, 1961. — and McErlean, Andrew J. Spawn- ing seasons and growth of the Code Goby, Gobiosoma robustum (Pisces: Gobiidae), in the Tampa Bay area. Tulane Studies Zool., vol. 9, No. 2, pp. 87-98, 1961. — and McErlean, Andrew J. A study of the behavior of some tagged south Florida coral reef fishes. Amer. Midl. Nat., vol. 67, No. 2, pp. 386-397, April 1962. ; (See Bohlke, James E.) (See Schultz, Leonard P.) Stern, William L. Teak. Encyclopae- dia Britannica, vol. 21, pp. 867-868, 1961. Xylem. Jn Peter Gray, ed., The Encyclopedia of the Biological Sci- ences, pp. 1077-1078, 1961. Stewart, T. D. A neglected primitive feature of the Swanscombe skull. Homenaje a Pablo Martinéz del Rio, Mexico, pp. 207-217, 1961. Crania from Lost City, southern Nevada (Lake Mead National Recre- ational Area). Anthrop. Papers, Ne- vada State Mus., No. 5, Appendix A, pp. 71-76, 6 pls., 1961. ——. British-American racial herit- age. Art Museum folder, Louisiana State Univ., 1962. Anterior femoral curvature: Its utility for race identification. Hu- man Biol., vol. 34, No. 1, pp. 49-62, 1962. Stone, Benjamin C. (See Smith, A. C.) Swallen, Jason R. Gramineae. In T. H. Kearney and R. H. Peebles, Arizona Flora, Suppl., pp. 1039-1042, 1960 (received in 1961). U.S. NATIONAL MUSEUM ANNUAL REPORT, 1962 ——. A new species of Panicum from New Jersey. Rhodora, vol. 63, No. 752, pp. 235-236, 1961. Switzer, George. Thirty-sixth annual report on the diamond industry, 1960. Jewelers’ Circular-Keystone, Vol. 131, 53 pp., 1961. Townes, Henry and Marjorie. Ichneu- mon-flies of America north of Mexico: 3. Subfamily Gelinae, Tribe Mesoste- nini. U.S. Nat. Mus. Bull. 216, part 3, Dp. viii+-602, figs. 400, March 18, 1962. Turner, George T., and Scheele, Carl H. (Compilers) Sloane’s Column, a com- pilation by subjects. Bureau Issues Assoc., Ine., West Somerville, Mass., 467 pp., 1961. Van Beek, Gus W. Samaria, City of. Harper’s Bible Dictionary, 7th ed., pp. 637-638, 1961. —and Jamme, Albert. The South- Arabian clay stamp from Bethel again. Bull. Amer. Schools of Ori- ental Res., No. 163, pp. 15-18, Octo- ber 1961. Washburn, Wilcomb E. Scholarship and the museum. Museum News, vol. 40, No. 2, pp. 16-19, October 1961. The effect of Bacon’s Rebellion on government in Hngland and Vir- ginia. U.S. Nat. Mus. Bull. 225, Contr. Mus. Hist. Techn., Paper 17, pp. 185-152, 8 figs., 1962. Wedel, Waldo R. Some aspects of hu- man ecology in the Central Plains. In Studies in Human Ecology, edited by George A. Theodorson, pp. 451- 461, 1961. (Reprinted from Amer. Anthrop., vol. 55, pp. 499-514, 1961). Prehistoric man on the Great Plains. Univ. Oklahoma Press, 355 pp., 28 pls., 25 figs., 1961. Contributions and losses in sal- vage archeology. In Symposium on Salvage Archeology, edited by John M. Corbett, pp. 17-22, 1961. Plains archeology: 1935-1960. Amer. Antiq., vol. 27, No. 1, pp. 24-82, 1961. ——,. Some archeological problems in the Great Plains. Great Plains Journ., vol. 1, No. 1, pp. 6-19, 1961. PUBLICATIONS 113 Welsh, Peter C. The lithograph: A subspecies of the ivory-billed wood- mirror of Victorian taste. Antiques, hewer from Mexico. Proc. Biol. Soc. vol. 80, No. 3, pp. 240-243, September] Washington, vol. 75, pp. 57-60, 1961. 1961. White, John H. Introduction of the Wetmore, Alexander. Systematic notes locomotive safety truck. U.S. Nat pues Ered ya Ueno une Of E ans Pe Ball) 228) Contr Mus, Hist, ama. Smithsonian Mise. Coll., vol. 145, No. 1, 14 pp., 1962. Techn., Paper 24, pp. 117-131, 12 figs., Notes on fossil and subfossil| September 5, 1961. birds. Smithsonian Mise. Coll., vol.| Wurdack, Jokn J. Certamen Melasto- 145, No. 2, 17 pp., 1962. mataceis VII. Phytologia, vol. 8, —and Parkes, Kenneth C. A new No. 4, pp. 165-175, January 1962. Donors to the National Collections (Hacept when otherwise indicated, the specimens were presented by individ- ual donors or were transferred by the Bureaus of the Government in accordance with law.) Abbott, Dr. Charles C. (address un- known): 5 archeological items from Burlington and Somerset Cos., N.J. (241561). Abbott, Dr. R. Tucker (See Academy of Natural Sciences of Philadelphia) Aberdeen, University of, Aberdeen, Scotland: (Through Prof. R. V. Jones) erystal of lead fluoride (287999, ex- change). Abonnenc, Dr. E., Dakar, Senegal: 465 miscellaneous insects and slides from Africa (238141, 238142). Academy of Natural Sciences of Phil- adelphia, Philadelphia, Pa.: (Through Dr. R. Tucker Abbott) 926 marine mol- lusks, mostly from Madagascar and British Honduras (239609, 241024, ex- changes); (through Dr. James E. Bohlke) 4 fresh-water fishes from Can- ada (2388897) ; (through Dr. Horace G. Richards, Jr.) 117 mollusks, paratypes, from the Pliocene of Florida from the Fargo-Locklin collection (240811). Academy of Sciences of the U.S.S.R., Moscow, U.S.S.R.: Committee on Mete- orites: (Through Dr. E. L. Krinov) 2 iron meteorites from the U.S.S.R. (235287, exchange). Zoological Insti- tute: (Through Dr. A. P. Andriashev) 16 fishes from Russia (237397). Adams, Mrs. Helen (See Shook, Mrs. Richard) Adams, Mrs. Margaret, Washington, D.C.: 2 19th-century U.S. postal cards (239313). Adler, Alex J. (See Wyeth Labora- tories, Inc.) Agricultural and Mechanical College of Texas, College Station, Tex.: (Through Byung Lee) 9 plankton spec- imens (240796). 114 Agricultural Research Couneil, Slough, Bucks, England: (Through G. E. Woodroffe) 12 beetles from Eng- land (240266). Agriculture, U.S. Department of, Washington, D.C.: Agricultural Re- search Service: 1,721 phanerogams, 177 grasses, 25 ferns, and 12 isopods from worldwide localities (237110, 237502, 237738, 239307, 240088, 240979, 240982, 241167, 241170) ; 318 phanerogams and 7 grasses from South Africa collected by H. S. Gentry and A. S. Barclay (237298) ; (through Dr. Rex W. Allen) 21 fresh-water snails from Arizona and New Mexico (240202); (through Dr. William H. Anderson) 240 land and fresh-water snails and a crayfish from worldwide localities (232069, 232396, 232672, 2328389, 2338144, 233229, 233644, 233899, 234081, 234319, 234701, 235107, 235357) ; 68 mollusks from various lo- calities (234841) ; 59,673 miscellaneous insects, worldwide (241871) ; (through Dr. K. EH. Frick) 16 fruit flies from Cal- ifornia (240738); (through Dr. Fred- erick Meyer) 2 ferns and 17 phanero- gams from Hurope and the Virgin Islands (2883882, 241259, 241419, 241567) ; (through Dr. Paul W. Oman) 18 land snails from El Salvador, Georgia, and Virginia 231346) ; (through Dr. Reece I. Sailer) 42 land snails from the Dominican Republic, Honduras, Iran, Italy, and Mexico (281526, 231646); (through Dr. Ber- nice G. Schubert) 912 phanerogams, 4 ferns, and grass (241261); (through Dr. Willis W. Wirth) 200 copepods (237703). Forest Service: 245 phaner- ogams, 70 grasses, and 2 ferns mostly from western U.S. (236593, 2403802, DONORS TO THE NATIONAL COLLECTIONS 241656) ; 415 phanerogams from Puerto Rico, collected by Dr. Elbert L. Little, Jr., June-August 1950 (238729); (through Dr. Hibert L. Little, Jr.) 53 phanerogams (238381). Soil Conser- vation Service: 2 grasses from New Mexico (238548). (See also Smithson- ian Institution) Ahlstrom, Dr. Elbert H. (See In- terior, U.S. Department of the) Akazaki, Masato (See Kyoto Univer- sity) Alberta, University of, Hdmonton, Alberta, Canada: (Through Prof. R. EH. Folinsbee) specimen of the Bruderheim meteorite, 122 grams (236868). Albuquerque, Daley, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil: 120 flies from Nearctic and Neo- tropical regions (237178, exchange). Albuquerque, Mrs. Isolda Rocha e Silva, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil: 12 cock- roaches, including 6 paratypes, from South America (238124). Alexander County Coronerx’s Office, Cairo, Ill.: (Through Herbert N. Henck- ell) adult female skeleton (234543). Alger, Louisa R., Cambridge, Mass.: 13 costume and textile items, 19th cen- tury (239090). Algor, John R., Arlington, Va.: Fossil starfish from the Ordovician of Ohio (239109). Alicata, Dr. J. E. (See Hawaii, Uni- versity of) Alio, Mr. and Mrs. Constantin G., Philadelphia, Pa.: Gears, shafts, and timbers from an 18th-century gristmill (240078). Allan, Greever (See Post Office De- partment) Allan, Walter (See Anaconda-Amer- ican Brass Co.) Allan Hancock Foundation, Los An- geles, Calif.: (Through Dr. Olga Hart- man) 10 marine mollusks from the deeper bottoms of Santa Catalina can- yon (239153). Allen, Aubrey D., Washington, D.C.: Wooden figurine from the Admiralty Islands (238118). Allen, Dr. Harry W., Moorestown, N.J.: 2 wasps, paratypes, from the West Indies (237312). 115 Allen, Letha S., Baltimore, Md.: 8 lots of marine shells and 265 land, fresh-water, and marine mollusks from Canada (2387206, 238645). Allen, Dr. Rex W. (See Agriculture, U.S. Department of) Altschuler, Zalman S., Washington, D.C.: 11 echinoids from the Eocene of Florida (241569, exchange). Amadon, Dr. Dean (See American Museum of Natural History) Amelinckx, Dr. S., Mol Donk, Bel- gium: 138 minerals from Katanga (239659, exchange). American Express Co., Ine., New York, N.Y.: (Through P. T. Messer) 8 financial documents from various coun- tries (241681); (through Norman F. Page) 44 American Express Company travelers checks (241820); (through O. Thome) 23 forms in current use by donor in connection with banking trans- actions (241559). American Museum of Natural His- tory, New York, N.Y.: (Through Dr. Dean Amadon) 2 birds (237545, ex- change) ; (through Dr. William K. Em- erson) 1538 marine and fresh-water mollusks from worldwide localities (240005, 240782, exchanges) ; (through Dr. Richard G. Van Gelder) 2 paratypes of a squirrel from Burma (232942, ex- change). American Society of Gem Counsel- lors, Boston, Mass.: (Through Meyer Brown) Lady Elgin watch (238493). Ames Shovel and Tool Co., North Easton, Mass.: (Through Richard Harte) 3 coal shovels (239011). Amos, Howard, Kokomo, Ind.: (Through Maj. C. C. Fisher) precan- celed stamp from Canton Island, Phoe- nix Islands (238483). Amram, Mrs. Hortense, Washington, D.C.: U.S. Army Signal Corps uniform and Certificate of Identity used by donor during World War I (240316). Amundson, Carolyn, Washington, D.C.: Cover bearing postage stamps of the Republic of Indonesia, canceled at various towns on the occasion of the first voyage of the SS Hope (240119). 116 (See also Blaisdell, Crook) Anaconda-American Brass Co., Wa- Mrs. Florence terbury, Conn.: (Through Walter Allan) Winsted transfer press (241801). Anderson, Hon. Clinton P., Washing- ton, D.C.: Book, The Works of Geoffrey Chaucer (2411385). Anderson, Dr. Lewis (See Duke Uni- versity) Anderson, Prof. Marlowe G., Univer- sity Park, N. Mex.: 3 slides, types, of a trematode worm (236341). Anderson, Dr. William H. eulture, U.S. Department of) Anderson, William W. (See Interior, U.S. Department of the) Andrews, Dr. E. Wyllys, Yucatéin, Mexico: (Through Dr. Carl L. Hubbs) shrimp (237631). Andrews, Mrs. Marietta M., Washing- ton, D.C. : Glass cigar holder and 8 glass goblets (241788). Andriashev, Dr. A. P. (See Academy of Sciences of the U.S.S.R.) Annecke, D. P., Pretoria, South Afri- ea: 55 chalcid flies from South Africa (240736, exchange). Anonymous: Award medal from Italy, Cuban ten-peso note issued by the Cas- tro government, 7 scrapbooks and a peg lamp, and a diamond and ruby bracelet (236549, 237183, 239141, 239147). Appalachian Sulphides, Inc., Jeffer- son, N.C.: 2 apophyllites and 2 copper ores from Knob Mine, Jefferson, N.C. (240231). Applegate, Dr. Shelton P., State Col- lege, Ark.: Fossil bird bone from the Upper Cretaceous, Mooreville forma- tion, Greene Co., Ala. (241865). Arabian American Oil Co., New York, N.Y.: 4 specimens of impactite material from Saudi Arabia collected by Virgil BE. Barnes and Donald A. Holm (236579) ; (through 8S. D. Bowers) 117 echinoids from the Jurassic and Cretaceous of Saudi Arabia and 215 invertebrate fos- sils from Arabia (236571, 236578). Arbuckle, Mr. and Mrs. Golburn, Washington, D.C.: 10 items believed to (See Agri- U.S. NATIONAL MUSEUM ANNUAL REPORT, 1962 have belonged to Comdr. Theodore Gibbs Dewey (240318). Archeological Society of Maryland: Southwestern Chapter, Baltimore, Md.: (Through William A. Tidwell) 14 In- dian skeletal remains from the W. R. Winslow site, Montgomery Co., Md. (241162). Architect of the Capitol, Washington, D.C.: (Through J. George Stewart) Westinghouse D.C. motor and a Cutler- Hammer control box (239360). Aristeguieta, Dr. Leandro (See Min- isterio de Agricultura y Cria) Arizona, University of, Tucson, Ariz. : (Through Dr. Joseph Bequaert) 3 wasps from Kuré Island (240048) ; (through Dr. Jane Gray) 64 microscope slides of pollen (237222, exchange) ; (through Mrs. Therese V. Murchison) voltaite from United Verde Mine, Je- rome, Ariz. (236846, exchange). Arizona State College, Flagstaff, Ariz.: 2 phanerogams (237303). Arizona State University, Tempe, Ariz.: (Through Dr. Carl R. Zimmer) general radio wave analyzer (239384). Arkansas Polytechnic College, Rus- sellville, Ark.: (Through Dr. Dwight M. Moore) 2 ferns from Arkansas (240403, 240980). Arkwright, Hon. George A., Brook- lyn, N.Y.: Deed signed by Peter Stuyve- sant, 1656 (237080). Arnold, Edwin H., Washington, D.C.: Buckboard, ca. 1890 (239766). Arnold, Mrs. John R., Chevy Chase, Md.: 6 Japanese and 3 Chinese copper eoins of the 20th century (237893). Arnow, Theodore, Santurce, Puerto Rico: 25 gorgonians (237505). Ashley, Alex McC. (See Howgate, Ida) Aslaksen, Capt. Carl I., Bethesda, Md.: 5 marine mollusks from Australia and Florida (241271). Association of American Railroads, Washington, D.C.: (Through H. L. Eddy) 40 volumes of ship, streetcar, and railroad drawings and photographs (241913). DONORS TO THE NATIONAL COLLECTIONS Athearn, H. D., Cleveland, Tenn.: 1,010 fresh-water mollusks from south- eastern U.S. (239290). Atkins, Mrs. Harriett Ann, and Mower, Mrs. Martha Rebecca (ad- dresses unknown) : (Through B. Wood- ruff Weaver and Frank Klapthor) 4 mason jars and equipment for making shot gun shells, 19th century (240633). Atlantic Union Coilege, South Lan- easter, Mass.: (Through Dr. David G. Kissinger) 2 paratypes of weevils from North America (241328, exchange). Atomic Energy Commission, Wash- ington, D.C.: (Through Brigham Young University) 327 grasshoppers and re- lated insects from Nevada (2381386) ; (through Watson Fenimore) 18 objects from Kapingamarangi, Caroline Islands (237062) ; (through Dr. Glenn T. Sea- borg) 3 exhibits on fusion and parity (235799) . Auburn University, Auburn, Ala.: 31 phanerogams from Alabama (233878) ; (through Samuel B. Jones, Jr.) 42 ferns from Alabama (237735). Auckland Institute and Museum, Auckland, New Zealand: 48 phanero- gams and 2 ferns from New Zealand (240092, exchange). Austin Peay State College, Clarks- ville, Tenn.: (Through Dr. Haskell C. Phillips) 386 lichens from Tennessee collected by Dr. Phillips (234235). Australia, Government of: Animal Industry Branch, Alice Springs, North- ern Territory: (Through Dr. G. Chip- pendale) 93 phanerogams, 5 grasses, and a fern from the Northern Territory, Australia (240662). Australian Mu- seum: (Through Dr. Brian Daily) 204 tektites from Australia (2353862, ex- change). Botanic Gardens: 194 phaner- ogams, 36 grasses, 60 ferns, and 2 cryp- togams from Australia (236586, 236788, 38065, 238728, exchanges). Botanic Museum and Herbarium: 12 grasses from Australia (240951, gift-exchange). Commonwealth Scientific and Indus- trial Research Organization: [87 phanerogams, 89 grasses, 70 ferns, and 4 cryptogams from Australia and New Guinea (237299, 239004, exchanges) ; 658794—62——_9 117 (through Dr. H. H. Dadswell and H. D. Ingle) 445 wood specimens from Neth- erlands New Guinea (232831, ex- change); (through Dr. R. D. Hoog- land) 2 microscope slides of wood (237220, exchange). Depariment of Mines, Adelaide, South Australia: (Through Dr. Nell H. Ludbrook) 30 brachiopods from the Tertiary of South Australia (239751, exchange). Ayrahami, Levi, Jerusalem, Israel: 2 gold and 2 silver coins commemorating the centennial of Theodor Herzl, 1860- 1904 (237895). Axelrod, Dr. Herbert R., Jersey City, N.J.: Holotype of a fish from Brazil (240277). Ayensu, Edward W., Sekondi, Ghana: 23 microscope slides of wood (236640). Ayers, Mrs. Samuel Henry, Washing- ton, D.C.: (Through Mrs. Edward HB. Ginn) miniature portrait of Mrs. Grover Cleveland (2369388). Ayre, Katie May, Washington, D.C.: % costume accessories of the 18th and 19th centuries (237919). Ayres, John E., Sarasota, Fla.: 3 brachiopods from the Tertiary and Miocene of DeSoto Lakes, Fla. (241763). B & B Supplies, Fort Worth, Tex.: (Through Token and Medal Society) Coin Collectors of America medal, 1962 (241733). Bacescu, Dr. M. tional de Istoria Naturala Antipa” ) Back, Dr. Frank (See Zoomar, Inc.) Bagchi, Dr. T. C. (See India, Govern- ment of) Baghdad, University of, Abu Ghraib, Iraq: 2 grasses from Iraq (240694). Bailey, Dr. Reeve M. (See Michigan, University of) Bailey, Prof. Stanley F., Davis, Calif. : Thrip from California (239172). (See also California, University of) Baker, Dr. Arthur A. (See Interior, U.S. Department of the) Baker, Mrs. Beatrice E. Wilson, Washington, D.C.: 9 costume acces- sories of the 19th and 20th centuries, 7 hand-made laces, and 40 German 1000- mark notes, 1910 (236885, 237585). (See Museul Na- “Grigore 118 Baker, Dr. C. L. (See Southwestern at Memphis) Baker, Maj. Donald B., Aberdeen Proving Ground, Md.: 2 wasps from Maryland (238148). Baker, Dr. E. W. (See Manson, D.C.) Balch, Robert F., Appleton, Wis.: 6 fresh-water mollusks from Tennessee (235145). Baldwin-Lima-Hamilton Corp., Lima, Ohio: (Through Henry Barnhardt and P. BE. Perey) collection of drawings from the Lima Locomotive Works (239717). Baldwin, Wayne J. (See California, University of) Baloch, Dr. N. A., Hyderabad, Paki- stan: 23 items of clothing, jewelry, and rugs from Pakistan (240629). Baltars, Eduards, Baltimore, Md.: 55 phanerogams and grass from Maryland (233927, 2397382). Baltimore, City of, Baltimore, Md.: (Through Laurence B. Daley) 1,790 to- bacco and recordation tax stamps (241182). Bandy, Mark, Wickenburg, Ariz.: 39 clays and phosphates from various lo- ealities (240235, exchange). Banerjii, P. B. (See India, Govern- ment of) Banfill, Brig. Gen. Charles Y., Wash- ington, D.C.: Korean A-frame ‘“Seo- kago,’”’ collected by donor (198368). Banks, Donald J., Athens, Ga.: 4 grasses from Florida (241255). Banks, John T., Norfolk, Va. : 58 mam- mals from Virginia (241579). Banks, Mrs. Margot Blaisdell, Miami, Fla.: (Through Marine Laboratory, The) 940 marine mollusks from the Seychelles (239914). Banno, Dr. Shohei (See Tokyo, Uni- versity of) Barbehenn, Dr. Kyle R., Agana, Guam: 324 shrews, 2 blindsnakes, and 1 vial of myriapods from worldwide lo- ealities collected by Dr. Barbehenn (237081, 241766). Barbour, Thomas R., East Peoria, 11. : 4 pyrites replacing snails from near Farmington, Knox Co., Ill. (236922). U.S. NATIONAL MUSEUM ANNUAL REPORT, 1962 Barclay, Dr. Harriet G., Tulsa, Okla. : 1,050 phanerogams and 250 grasses from Bolivia, Colombia, Ecuador, and Peru (235849). Barnard, Dr. Keppel H. (See South Africa, Republic of) Barneby, Rupert C., Greenport, L.I., N.Y.: 13 phanerogams from western U.S. collected by donor (238378). Barnes, Col. Theodore, Miami Beach, Fla.: (Through B. Wocdruff Weaver) miniature portrait of Abraham Lincoln by Francis B. Carpenter (223416) ; (through Mr. and Mrs. B. Woodruff Weaver) U.S. Army dress coat, mess jacket, and 2 officer’s shoulder knots (239339). Barnett, R. D. (See Great Britain, Government of) Barnhardt, Henry (See Baldwin- Lima-Hamilton Corp.) Barr, Dr. Thomas C., Jr., Lexington, Ky. : 30 beetles from North Carolina and Tennessee (236417, 240056) ; 36 beetles, including 30 paratypes, from North America (241719, exchange). (See also Kuehne, Dr. Robert A.) Barr, Dr. W. F., Moscow, Idaho: 6 moths and 8 carrot beetles from Idaho (240057, 241174). Barrow, Dr. Terence (See Dominion Museum) Bartlett, Mrs. Cornelia Comegys (See Brunschwig, Mrs. Zelina Comegys) Barto, Mr. and Mrs. Wellington F., Arlington, Va.: Woman’s silk mantle and muff of the period 1900 (237855). Barton, &. Hank, Falls Church, Va.: 5 bills from Kwantung Province, China, 1918 (238469). Bashlow, Robert, New York, N.Y.: Obverse and reverse dies of the Con- federate cent made in 1861 by Robert Lovett, 2 hubs, 8 transfer dies, and 20 trial and reguiar impressions (241781). Bassett, Preston R. Ridgefield, Conn.: 2 blown glass sperm-oil lamps, earthenware batter pitcher, 17th-cen- tury Mnglish repoussé brass “curfew,” a wooden featherbed smoother, and a surveyor’s kit (236805, 238706). Batchelor Fund, Charles and Ros- anna, Smithsonian Institution: 6,829 DONORS TO THE mint airmail and used stamps, and a philatelic cover bearing 4-cent postage stamps of Newfoundland (241108, 241110, 241305). Batra, L. R., Lawrence, Kans.: 5 moths from North America (241501). Battison, Edwin A., Washington, D.C.: Tuft’s steam gage, 1857, and a clockmaker’s turn (238488, 241186). Bauer, Mrs. Grenelle Hunter, Palo Alto, Calif.: Piece of black woolen flan- nel (237601). Beach, Mrs. Howard (See Gwynn, Mrs. Charles A.) Beaman, Dr. John H., East Lansing, Mich.: Phanerogam, isotype (236931). Beck, Dr. D. Hiden, Provo, Utah: 366 beetles from the Nevada test site (241482). (See also Brigham Young University ) Beck, Frank R., Salvador, Bahia, Bra- zil; Chambersite from Chambers Co., Tex. (241266). Becker, Millard, Haines Falls, N.Y.: Wood-boring device (241805). Becker, Ralph E., Washington, D.C.: Jefferson campaign banner, ca. 1800 (225014) ; Martin Van Buren campaign banner of 1836 (233476) ; picture frame (238992) ; ceramie Admiral Dewey hu- midor, medal, and a pitcher commem- orating the Battle of Manila Bay, 1898 (239340) ; 838 commemorative medals, Miniature canteen, and a Civil War identification tag, Massachusetts Mili- tia Commission (239758). Becker, Ralph E., and Breokhart, Smith W., Washington, D.C.: Bust of Dwight D. Hisenhower by Nison Tregor (240312). Becklake, J. T., Pretoria, Republic of South Africa: (Through Wallace B. McFarland) 3 medals struck in 1961 commemorating the establishment of the Republic of South Africa (240098). Bedini, Silvio, Washington, D.C.: Ba- rometer, ca. 1850 (240912). Beelar, Barbara, Arlington, Va.: Doll, ea. 1895, with clothing and playthings (237229). Beets, Virginia, Alexandria, Va.: 4 oak posts of an early colonial bed (240070). NATIONAL COLLECTIONS 119 Bell, Flora, Washington, D.C.: (Through Mrs. Martin T. Wiegand) 29 fashion magazines containing color fashion plates, 19th century (241320). Bell, J. M. (See Post Office Depart- ment) Bell, Mrs. Mae W. (See Rocky Mount Children’s Museum) Bell, Dr. William C., Austin, Tex.: 150 invertebrate fossils from the De- vonian of Turkey (239117). Belton, Robert R., Washington, D.C.: 1,041 phanerogams, 77 grasses, 23 ferns, and 15 eryptogams from Oregon (286688). Benedict, Mrs. E. L., Portland, Oreg.: 2 international exhibition and conyven- tion badges (237589). Benesh, Bernard, Burrville, Tenn.: 35 searab beetles from Arizona (239327). Benfer, Norton, Washington, D.C.: 36 objects related to pharmacy and agricultural chemistry (238503). Benjamin, Dr. James D., Berlin, N.Y.: 180 miscellaneous U.S. Navy Medical Corps uniforms and insignia, ca. World War II (239058). Benninghoff, Dr. William S. Michigan, University of) Ben-Tuvia, Dr. Adam (See Israel, State of) Bequaert, Dr. Joseph (See Arizona, University of) Berg, Dr. C. O., Ithaca, N.Y.: 23 flies from Australia and Central America (238144, 240067). Berkebile, Donald H., Washington, D.C.: Prohibition Party badge and a Civil War haversack (237886, 241427). Berlinsky, Anthony R. (See Com- merce, U.S. Department of) Bermuda Government Aquarium and Museum, Flatts, Bermuda: (Through Louis 8. Mowbray) 3 spiny lobsters and a secyllarid (237525). Bermudez, Dr. Pedro J., Caracas, Venezuela: (Through Ruth Todd) 175 planktonic Foraminifera, including 27 holotypes and 5 paratypes, from the Caribbean region (237567). Berner, Leo D., Jr. (See Scripps In- stitution of Oceanography) (See 120 Berolatti, L. J. (See Linde Company) Berry, Frederick H. (See Interior, U.S. Department of the) Berry, Dr. S. Stillman, Redlands, Calif.: 8 marine mollusks from Peru and Baja California, Mexico (239289). Berwick, Mrs. Clara W., Norwood, Mass.: 6 Persian rugs (226168, 239933). Bethlehem Steel Co., Bethlehem, Pa.: (Through William H. Jess) sections of the mill roller table taken from the original Grey Mill installation, 1907-08 (238249). Betts, Mrs. Edward C., Washington, D.C.: Silk duster, 2 fans, and a Suffrage badge of the early 20th century (241032). Betz, Esther, Ann Arbor, Mich.: 2 wreaths (237595). Biaggi, Dr. Virgilio, Jr. (See Puerto Rico, University of) Bibber, Richard A., Hampton, N.H.: 2 muscovites from New Hampshire (236491). Bick, Mario J. A., New York, N.Y.: Thumb piano and a gourd resonator from the Lungu tribe, Tanganyika (239279). Biezanko, Dr. Ceslau M., Pelotas, Brazil: 748 miscellaneous insects from Brazil (288699, 241289, 241509). Bigelow, Dr. Henry B. (See Harvard University ) Bingham, Mrs. Millicent Todd, Wash- ington, D.C.: Drinking cup and 12-piece bedroom set, including pottery bowl, pitcher, slop jar, and smaller related pieces (238000). Bingham, Mrs. Walter VanDyke, Washington, D.C.: 7 costume items of the 19th century (238836). Binsley, Mrs. Paul N., Youngstown, Ohio: (Through Token and Medal Society) bronze medal struck in 1953 commemorating the Ohio Sesquicenten- nial (241438). Biology Unit of the American Topical Association, Fredonia, N.Y.: (Through Willard F. Stanley) 374 stamps depict- ing biological subjects (241735). Bishop, Dr. Philip W., Washington, D.C.: 3 covers bearing miscellaneous foreign stamps (240343). U.S. NATIONAL MUSEUM ANNUAL REPORT, 1962 Bishop Museum, Bernice P., Hono- lulu, Hawaii: 21 shells from the Port Stanley area, Falkland Islands, and 2 phanerogams from Hawaii (229725, 239295) ; (through Dr. T. C. Maa) 4 wasps from Solomon Islands and South- east Asia (237401, exchange). Blair, Charles S., Birmingham, Ala.: White oak-wood roller and historical photograph (236941). Blaisdell, Mrs. Florence Crook (de- ceased) : (Through Carolyn Amundson) pair of gold slippers of the period 1928 (236308). Blake, Mrs. Doris H., Arlington, Va.: 330 miscellaneous beetles (240064). Blane, F. L., Sacramento, Calif.: Paratype of a fruit fly from California (234530, exchange). Biancett, Esther, Washington, D.C.: 5 picture post cards bearing U.S. and foreign postage stamps, an envelope bearing postage meter impression, and a first-day cover (240338). Blanchard, Ruth EK. (See Smithsonian Institution) Blanton, Dr. F. S., Gainesville, Fla.: 7 robber flies, including a holotype, from the Neotropic (238679). Bliss, Mrs. Donald, Washington, D.C.: 8 pieces of electrical equipment, an Hdison phonograph, and a Hersey water meter (238754). Blum, Dr. Murray S., Baton Rouge, La.: 500 ants from Africa (238671). Blum, William F., Lake Ronkonkoma, N.Y.: 8 wooden models of U.S. stage coaches of the 19th century (285486). Boardman, Dr. Richard S. (See In- terior, U.S. Department of the) Bode, Mrs. Sarah, Chicago, Ill.: 16 19th-century linens (2387127). Bohart, Dr. Richard M. (See Cali- fornia, University of) Bohike, Dr. James E. (See Academy of Natural Sciences of Philadelphia) Bolling, N. L., Manassas, Va.: Dato- lite from Bull Run Quarry, Loudoun Co., Va. (288101). Booth, William H., Yucea Valley, Calif.: Gray walkingstick from Cali- fornia (237415). DONORS TO THE NATIONAL COLLECTIONS Borgmeier, Rey. Thomas, Jacare- pagua, Brazil: 44 humpbacked flies, in- cluding 30 new species, from South America (237154). Borro, Dr. Primitovo, Havana, Cuba: 7 specimens of a Recent brachiopod from Cuba (236570). Borst, Prof. Lyle B. (See New York University) Bosch, Harry K., Baltimore, Md.: Bottle (241784). Bostitch Co., East Greenwich, R.I.: (Through HE. G. Gardner) paper sta- pling machine (241806). Boston, Prof. Orlan W., Ann Arbor, Mich.: 7 machinability dynamometers (288758) ; 23 glass slides of Mark IV mines, ca. World War I (240317). Boston University, Boston, Mass.: (Through Dr. Robert H. Gibbs, Jr.) 1,192 marine invertebrates (234760) ; 7 fishes from off New Jersey (239713). Bostwick, Dr. David A. (See Oregon State University) Botanical Museum and Herbarium of the State University, Utrecht, Nether- lands: 380 phanerogams and grass (238268, 238829). Botanische Staatssammlung, Munich, Germany: 160 lichens (240295, ex- change). Botanischer Garten und Museum, Berlin-Dahlem, Germany : 514 phanero- gams, 29 grasses, 26 ferns, and 1 ecryp- togram (2391838, exchange); (through Dr. D. H. Meyer) 5 ferns from Hurope (241420, exchange). Boutéek, Dr. Z. seum ) Boucot, Dr. Arthur J., Pasadena, Calif.: 1,500 invertebrate fossils from various localities (238979). Boudreaux, Dr. H. B., Baton Rouge, La.: 21 plant lice from Louisiana (241291). Bourgeois, Wilma E., Phoenix, Ariz. : Bells from the campaigns of 1956 and 1960 (235859). Bousfield, Dr. E. L. (See Canada, Government of) Boutin, Pete, New York, N.Y.: Cover bearing contemporary Russian stamps (239919). (See National Mu- 121 Bowers, S. D. (See Arabian American Oil Co.) Bowles, Edmund (See International Business Machines Corp.) Boyce Thompson Institute for Plant Research, Inc., Yonkers, N.Y.: (Through Dr. Albert Hartzell) 7,966 miscellaneous insects, worldwide (241502). Boyd, Mrs. F. C. C., New York, N.Y.: Book autographed by Button Gwinnett, for deposit in the F. C. C. Boyd Me- morial collection (237550). Bradford, Faith, Washington, D.C.: 8 brooches and a cross pendant worn by donor’s family during the 19th cen- tury, and a porcelain pitcher depicting poem in handwriting of donor’s mother (238581, 240743). Bradshaw, John Jr., Arlington, Va.: 14 snakes from Virginia (239385). Bradt, L. D. (See Olin Mathieson Chemical Corp.) Branch, Mrs. Nina (See Florida State Board of Health) Brandt, John H., San Francisco, Calif.: 4 birds (240284). Braun, Dr. Annette F., Cincinnati, Ohio: Small moth from California (237311). Brennan, Dr. James (See Jones, Hlea- nor K.) Brent, Mrs. Sarah S. (See Swiss, KE. W.) Bretz, Norton Lee, Jersey Shore, Pa.: 2 marecasite concretions in shale from Antrim Co., Mich. (239489). Breuer, Joseph P. (See Game and Fish Commission ) Brewer, Mrs. David G. (See Vos, Mrs. Bert J.) Briceno-Maaz, Dr. T., Barcelona, Venezuela: Beetle larvae, grasshopper, fish, and 2 reptiles from Venezuela (239890). Briggs, Dr. M. H. (See Victoria Uni- versity of Wellington) Brigham Young University, Provo, Utah: (Through Dr. D. Elden Beck) 247 ants from the Nevada test site (238430). (See also Atomic Energy Commission ) 122 Brinas, Amado R. (See Central Bank of the Philippines) Briner, Capt. Charles E. (See De- fense, U.S. Department of) Briskman, Nathan S. muller, John P. V.) Bristow, Andrew Mercer, Towson, Md.: 2 Japanese Kendo fencing cos- tumes (240656). British Columbia, University of, Vaneouver, Canada: (Through Dr. I. McT. Cowan) 9 gastropods from the eastern Pacific (239248) ; (through Dr. R. F. Seagel) 25 algae (237221, ex- change). British Guiana Forest Department, Georgetown: (Through George Phil- lips) 191 wood specimens from British Guiana (235339, exchange). Brodie, Prof. Allan G. (See Illinois, University of) Brookhart, Smith W. Ralph E.) Brooks, C. F., Bluefield, W. Va.: 2 oil wick type hand lamps (234932). Brooks, Herbert J., Alexandria, Va.: Beaded belt from the Winnebago In- dians, about 1900 (238120). Brower, Dr. A. E. (See Maine For- est Service) Brown, Dr. Harry E., Columbia, Mo.: Wasp from Indiana (241507). Brown, Mrs. Margaret C. son, Mrs. Woodrow) Brown, Meyer (See American Society of Gem Counsellors) Brown, Ron G., Panania, N.S.W., Australia: 3 cabochons from Australia (240234). Brown, Dr. William A., Jr., and Chan- nel, Mrs. Warren, Portsmouth, Va., Conger, Clement E., and Conger, Mrs. Hallie Ramsay, Alexandria, Va., Lang- don, Mrs. John, and Reese, Katharine M., Providence, R.I., Ramsay, Dennis, Cheyenne, Wyo., Ramsay, Douglas Tay- lor, Rocky Mount, N.C., and Talliaferro, Harriotte, Rock Springs, Wyo.: Collec- tion of Ramsay family heirlooms and documents (220760). Brown & Sharpe Mfg. Co., Provi- dence, R.I.: 3 Brown & Sharpe gear cutters (238760). (See Hein- (See Becker, (See Wil- U.S. NATIONAL MUSEUM ANNUAL REPORT, 1962 Bruce, George A. (See International Import Co.) Bruce, James A. (See Defense, U.S. Department of) Bruijning, Dr. C. F. A. torium yoor Parasitologie) Bruns, Franklin R., Jr.. Washington, D.C.: 48 special presentation books of U.S. stamps, 1960-61, White House cere- monial program, 593 miscellaneous U.S. and foreign philatelic covers, 4 phila- telie cigarette cards, United Nations souvenir folder containing stamps, and 13 Post Office presentation albums, some containing stamps (238482, 2388485, 239188, 240126, 240820). Brunschwig, Mrs. Zelina Comegys, Peardon, Mrs. Celeste Comegys, Bart- lett, Mrs. Cornelia Comegys, New York, N.Y.: Portrait of B. B. Comegys and copy of A Tour Round My Library and Some other papers by B. B. Comegys, given in memory of their father, Dr. Joseph P. Comegys (241777). Bryan, Albert V., Jr. (See Rotch- ford, Miriam Blanche) Bryan, Dr. D. E. State University) Buchwald, Dr. Vagn (See Mineral- ogisk Museum ) Buck, Paul, Cache, Okla.: 6 phanero- gams from Oklahoma, collected by donor (237733). Bugbee, Dr. R. E., Meadville, Pa.: 20 chalcid flies from the U.S. (240672). Bullard, Mrs. Robert Lee, La Jolla, Calif.: General Bullard’s 3-star flag (238616). Bullis, Harvey R., Jr. (See Interior, U.S. Department of the) Bullock, Dr. Dillman S., El Vergel, Angol, Chile: 100 pupal skins of a gall midge (240049). Bullock, John R., Vancouver, B.C., Canada: “Aquatic” type microscope (237089). Bunting, Mrs. Ethel Jane, Washing- ton, D.C.: Set of 4 dancing figures, 2 school slates, and sample of fuller’s earth from Pakistan (240188) ; Kash- mir shawl from India (241714). (See Labora- (See Oklahoma DONORS TO THE NATIONAL COLLECTIONS Burch, John Q., Los Angeles, Calif.: 4 pelecypods from the Philippines (237940). Burch, Mr. and Mrs. John Q., Los Angeles, Calif.: 7 mollusks, including a paratype, from Baja California and Mazatlan, Mexico, (238984, 241481). Burdette, Mr. and Mrs. John S., Ar- lington, Va.: 166 pieces of pressed and blown glass of the 19th century (240637). Burgess, Dr. C. M., Honolulu, Ha- waii: 20 marine mollusks from Hawaii and Jamaica (240916, exchange) ; (through William #. Old, Jr.) mollusk from Hawaii (240998). Burgess, James V., Jr. Ventilation Systems, Inc.) Burjorjee, Dinshaw M., Washing- ton, D.C.: Ten rupee note issued in Burma during the Japanese occupation (240081). Burkart, Dr. Arturo de Botanica Darwinion) Burks, Dr. Barnard D., Washington, D.C.: 17 miscellaneous foreign covers and 3 picture post cards bearing post- age stamps (240117). Burleigh, Theodore C., Winchester, Mass.: (Through Dr. Thomas R. P. Gibb, Jr.) 4 Weston and Deprez et Carpentier electrical meters (239315). Burlinson, Mrs. Maurice A., Tucson, Ariz.: 9 Otis family scrapbooks of donor’s family, and a copy of The Story of Winnetka (236830) ; woman’s dress of 1913 and suit of 1914 (237723). Burnett, Harry C. (See Florida, State of) Burns, Dr. William C., Madison, Wis. : Holotype and paratype of a new species of trematode worm (237289). Burt, James G., Oxford, Pa.: Wood (239181). Burton, Ernest R., Middlebury, Vt.: Man’s evening suit of the period 1910 (239612). Bushnell, J. Paul, Vernon, Vt.: Router and a jigsaw given in memory of donor’s father, J. H. Bushnell (238215). Buss, Dr. Keen (See Pennsylvania Fish Commission) (See Mine (See Instituto 123 Butcher, Henry P., Volean, Panama: Phanerogam from Panama (236192). Butler, Brig. Gen. Benjamin J., Fort Chaffee, Ark.: (Through Sidney Haas) 6 distinctive insignia currently used in the 100th Infantry Division of the U.S. Army (241877). Buzzell, Richard G. ent Fire Arms Co.) Byers, Dr. George W., Lawrence, Kans.: Moth from Kansas (241272). (See Colt Pat- Byrd, Dr. Elon E., Athens, Ga.: 2 helminth worms, including type (235726). Byrne, Mrs. Henry H., Washington, D.C.: 2 adzes and a 3-tined hoe (2391386). C.B.S. Laboratories, Stamford, Conn. : (Through Dr. Peter G. Goldmark) Co- lumbia long playing record, 1945 (238284). C. J. Langenfelder & Son, Inc.: Bal- timore, Md.: (Through Ralph C. Ham- mer) sample of diatomaceous earth (289645). Cairo University, Cairo, Egypt: (Through Prof. A. Hifny Saber) 3 phanerogams (241023). California, State of, Sacramento, Calif.: Department of Fish and Game: (Through William Heubach) 8 copepods (238615). Division of Mines and Ge- ology: 15 minerals from California (240048, exchange). California, University of, Berkeley Campus: 119 algae (237301, exchange) ; 158 phanerogams, 2 grasses, and 33 ferns mostly from the Andes (239642, ex- change) ; 82 phanerogams and 25 ferns (287475, 240296, gift-exchanges); 21 phanerogams, 3 grasses, and 19 ferns (287561, 288547, 289357); (through Paul C. Hutchison) 4 phanerogams and 59 ferns (236720) ; 37 phanerogams and 385 ferns (240861, gift-exchange) ; (through William A. Newman) 10 bar- nacles (237618) ; (through Prof. H. A. Schade) 10 ship half-models (235876) ; (through Isabelle Tavares) 164 erypto- gams from California (241651, ex- change). Davis Campus: 10 grasses from California (205678, 2394382) ; (through Prof. Stanley F. Bailey) 2 124 thrips from California (241345, ex- change) ; (through Dr. Richard M. Bo- hart) 18 wasps from California (239918). El Centro Campus: (Through Vincent D. Roth) 44 isopods (235186). Livermore Campus: (Through Dr. Her- bert W. Newkirk) artificial bromellite (241269). Los Angeles Campus: (Through Wayne J. Baldwin and Dr. John Stephens) 49 fishes, including 3 holotypes and 46 paratypes (240696, ex- change) ; (through Drs. Boyd W. Walk- er and Victor G. Springer) fish, holo- type, from Clipperton Island collected by W. J. Baldwin (237814). Riverside Campus: (Through Dr. P. H. Timber- lake) bee from North America. (236962). Santa Barbara Campus: (Through Dr. Demarest Davenport) sea anemone (237689) ; (through Dr. C. H. Muller) 15 phanerogams (237030). California Academy of Sciences, San Francisco, Calif.; (Through Hugh B. Leech) 12 beetles, including paratype, U.S. NATIONAL MUSEUM mostly from North America (2414380, 241503). California Department of Fish and Game, Terminal Island, Calif.: (Through Earl E. Ebert) 10 gorgonians (236425). California Institute of Technology, Pasadena, Calif.: (Through Prof. R. W. Sorensen and C. G. Suits) Millikan and Sorensen electronic vacuum switch, 1923 (240481). California Standard Co., Edmonton, Alberta, Canada: (Through Dr. Alfred Lenz) 90 brachiopods and 45 ostracodes from the Silurian of southern North- west Territories (234214). Cambridge, Sgt. Philip, Cardiff, Wales: 460 marine and land mollusks from the eastern Atlantic (203841) ; 150 fossil invertebrates from the Paleo- zoic, Mesozoic, and Tertiary of Great Britain, also 34 mollusks from British Isles (237568, 2388438, exchanges). Cambridge, University of, Cambridge, England: 3 phanerogams from New Guinea, including type (236712, ex- change). Cameron, Dr. E. N. (See Wisconsin, University of) ANNUAL REPORT, 1962 Camicia, N. T. (See Island Creek Coal Co.) Campau, D. E., Billings, Mont.: 10 Foraminifera from the Upper Paleozoic of Michigan (238116). Campbell, Robert H. (deceased) : (Through Herbert R. Collins) 4 men’s shirts, sleeve cuff, and 3 pairs of men’s lace shoes, 1925-35 (241358). Campbell, W. C., Setauket, N.Y.: Plate bearing likeness of President John F. Kennedy (236612). Campbell, William C., Chicago, IIL: Commercially-sized coal samples (236944). Campos, Dr. Luciano, La Cruz, Chile: 8 flies from Chile (238123). Canada, Government of: Department of Agriculture: 191 phanerogams, 4 grasses, and 18 ferns from Alaska (239005, exchange); (through W. J. Cody) 16 bamboos (241859) ; (through Dr. J. F. McAlpine) 7 flies, paratypes, from Arizona, California, and Texas (238695) ; (through C. D. F. Miller) paratype of a chalcid fly from North America (239628, exchange) ; (through Dr. E. G. Munroe) 2 moths from Aus- tralia (241298); (through Dr. G. E. Shewell) 4 picture-wing flies, paratypes, from the U.S. (240060) ; (through Dr. J. R. Vockeroth) 15 flies from Canada, England, and North Carolina, including holotype, allotype, and 2 paratypes (238657, 238687). National Museum of Canada: (Through Dr. BH. L. Bousfield) gorgonian (2387680); (through Dr. Arthur H. Clarke, Jr.) 1,160 fresh-water and marine mollusks from Canada and the U.S. (239288, exchange). Canal Zone Biological Area, Balboa, Canal Zone: 1,148 phanerogams, 73 grasses, and 70 ferns (237563). Cancio, Leopoldo, Washington, D.C.: 1-peso piece issued in Argentina com- memorating the 150th Anniversary of Independence (241304). Canfield Fund, Smithsonian Institu- tion: 6 minerals from worldwide locali- ties (236625, 236626, 237164, 237393). Capitol Medals, High Point, N.C.: (Through Token and Medal Society) DONORS TO THE NATIONAL COLLECTIONS bronze and silver medal dedicated to the State of Florida (241730). Caplin, Mortimer M. (See Treasury, U.S. Department of the) Carey, I. W. (See Carey, Mrs. Marian E.) Carey, Mrs. Marian E. (deceased) : (Through I. W. Carey) French Broché shawl (241727). Caribbean Marine Biological Insti- tute, Curacao, N. A.: (Through Dr. P. J. Roos) 2 sponges, 52 gorgonians, and 12 antipatharians (238877). Carl, Mrs. G. C., Victoria, B.C., Can- ada: Amphipod (239539). (See also Provincial Museum) Carmichael, Dr. Leonard, Washing- ton, D.C.: Tennis racket, 19th century (239342). Carmichael, Dr. and Mrs. Leonard, Washington, D.C.: Baby cap and shirt, ca. 1860, 2 children’s petticoats, and a printed cotton comforter, 1887 (237233, 238998). Carnegie Institution of Washington, D.C.: (Through Dr. M. A. Tuve) 1,800 plankton specimens (237787). Carnegie Museum, Pittsburgh, Pa.: 8 tokens from the Richmond-Petersburg turnpike and a communion token from the First Reformed Presbyterian Church in Pennsylvania (239653). Carpenter, Maj. and Mrs. Walter N., Springfield, Va.: 66 marine mollusks from the Maldives and the Seychelles (239752) . Carper, Mrs. Carol Eve, College Park, Md.: Wad cutter and base, powder measure, and commercial shot bag (240186). Carter, Mr. and Mrs. Edward P., Hyattsville, Md.: Silk dress and shawl of 1861 (239037). Carter, Ruth N., Boston, Mass.: 2 blotters of the First National Bank of Boston depicting philatelic scenes (287234). Carter, Mrs. Ruth Rammling, Wash- ington, D.C.: Wedding dress worn in 1895 (236889). Cartwright, O. L., Washington, D.C.: 7,500 scarab beetles, worldwide (241434). 125 Casanova, Richard (See Paleontologi- eal Research Laboratory ) Casper, Beth Kirkpatrick, Pico Ri- vera, Calif.: Tufted counterpane (242078). Cassola, Dr. Fabio, Rome, Italy: 258 scarab beetles from Europe (239949, exchange). Cate, Mr. and Mrs. Crawford N., Los Angeles, Calif.: 2 marine mollusks, in- cluding paratype, from the Philippines (238059, 238644). Cathelic University of America, Washington, D.C.: (Through Rev. Msgr. William J. McDonald) 2 X-ray tubes (240640). Catts, E. Paul, Berkeley, Calif.: 31 rodent bot flies from California (241668). Caudill, Mrs. Judd F., Louisville, Ky. : Safety cap, lunch pail, and set of ref- erence books on mining in memory of donor’s husband (237120). Causey, Dr. Nell B., Fayetteville, Ark.: 418 centipedes from Canada, Mexico, and the U.S. (238680, 241100). Cazier, Dr. Mont A., Portal, Ariz.: 10 scarab and chrysomelid beetles from Arizona (241667). Central Bank of the Philippines, Manila, Philippines: (Through Amado R. Brifias) 5 coins and 7 notes issued by the Central Bank of the Philippines (241512). Central Intelligence Agency, Wash- ington, D.C.: (Through Allen W. Dulles) 14 Central Intelligence Agency medallions and ribbons (239191). Central Marine Fisheries Research Institute, Mandapam Camp, Ramnad District, South India: (Through Dr. S. Jones) 4 snake mackerels from India (239779). Central Public Library (See Whiting, Almond C.) Centre Technique Forestier Tropical, Nogent-sur-Marne (Seine), France: (Through M. D. Normand) 147 wood specimens (236441, exchange). Cervigén M., Fernando (See Estacion de Investigaciones Marinas de Mar- garita) 126 Chace, Dr. E. P. (See Natural His- tory Museum) Chamberlain Fund, Frances Lea, Smithsonian Institution: 2,165 marine mollusks from North Borneo, also a bag of beach sand (234957); 18 gems and minerals, worldwide (237163, 238971, 239029, 240240, 240539, 240989). Chambersburg Engineering Co., Chambersburg, Pa.: (Through Eugene ©. Clark, Jr.) model of a steam drop hammer (240677). Chandler, Mrs. E. W., Jackson, Mich. : Card bearing Charles Guiteau’s signa- ture (236611). Channel, Mrs. Warren (See Brown, Dr. William A., Jr.) Chapin, Dr. Edward A., West Med- way, Mass.: 42 ferns from Maryland and Virginia (241452). Chapman, Dr. H. J. (See Underwater Research Unit) Chas. Pfizer & Co., Inc., New York, N.Y.: (Through Alexander C. Finlay) 68 samples and pieces of equipment used in early experiments for produc- tion of antibiotics (2389425). U.S. NATIONAL MUSEUM Chase, Mrs. Agnes, Washington, D.C.: 38 miscellaneous grasses (237111). Chase, Mr. and Mrs. Russell C., Lutherville, Md.: 1840 campaign ban- ner, Harrison and Tyler (238189). Chavez, Humberto (See Instituto Tec- nologico de Veracruz) Chen, S. F., New York, N.Y.: 42 fresh-water mollusks from Ethiopia (231150). Chermette, A., Paris, France: Vil- liaumite from French Guinea (234583, exchange). Chicago, University of, Chicago, Il: 12 phanerogams from Bolivia (237737) ; (through D. J. Fisher) morinite from the Hugo Mine, Keystone, 8S. Dak. (236567). Chicago Historical Society, Chicago, Ill.: (Through Margaret Scriven) orig- inal contract with Horatio Hill for ear- rying U.S. mail on Route 159, Nov. 15, 1832 (236793). Chicago Natural History Museum, Chicago, Ill.: 250 phanerograms, 3 ANNUAL REPORT, 1962 grasses, and 18 ferns from Central America (212958, 213495, 238831, 239359, 240810) ; 18 prints of phanero- gams, types, 612 phanerogams, 20 grasses, and 33 ferns from Mexico (239297, 240617, 240978) ; (through E. J. Olsen) fibrous magnetite and crocido- lite from Canada (238356, exchange). (See also Defense, U.S. Department of) Chicage Pneumatic Tool Co., New York, N.Y.: (Through G. J. Coffey) Little Giant and DC Permissible coal drills (241893). Chicago Transit Authority, Chicago, Tll.: (Through H. L. Polland) 222 Chi- cago streetcar and cable railway draw- ings (240154). Childress, Mrs. John, Steamboat Springs, Colo.: Hair wreath in frame (237674). Chippendale, Dr. G. (See Australia, Government of) Choppin, Sam (See Menke, Henry) Christ, Dr. Edwin A., Vermillion, S. Dak.: 300 French precancel stamps (237839) . Christenson, L. W., Cleveland Heights, Ohio: 16,990 postage stamps, philatelic items, postal stationery, and 371 presentation albums of Japan, Man- chukuo, and Ryukyu Islands (238748, 241106). Christie, Lansdall K., New York, N.Y.: Miniature model of the Constitu- tion (237711). Cifre, Joseph S., Coral Gables, Fla.: Thompson projection mechanism, 1896 (238786). Clain-Stefanelli, Mrs. Elvira, Wash- ington, D.C.: 11 ancient Greek silver and 35 Greek and Roman bronze coins (239916). Clain-Stefanelli, Dr. Vladimir, Wash- ington, D.C.: 9 Spanish financial docu- ments and other numismatie material and 25 miscellaneous foreign covers bearing postage stamps and meter im- pressions (240097, 240331). Clark, Donovan, Washington, D.C.: Male Indian skull and lower jaw with extreme pathology from the Castro DONORS TO THE NATIONAL COLLECTIONS Mound, Santa Clara Co. Calif. (238622). Clark, Mrs. Ernest O., Martinsburg, W. Va.: Eastern milk snake (238582). Clark, Eugene C., Jr. (See Chambers- burg Hngineering Co.) Clark, George J. (See Reading An- thracite Co.) Clark, John R. (See Interior, U.S. Department of the) Clark, S. J., Washington, D.C.: Blick- ensderfer #8 typewriter (238761). Clarke, Arthur C., Colombo, Ceylon: Cluster of approximately 1,000 silver rupees of 1702 (239761). Clarke, Dr. Arthur H., Jr. (See Can- ada, Government of) Clarke, Dr. J. F. Gates, Washington, D.C.: 5 eastern oysters from Belling- ham, Whatcom Co., Wash., 94 moths from Maryland and Virginia, and a spittoon attributed to S. Bell and Sons of Strasburg, Va.,- ca. 1882-1900 (238982, 241274, 241487). Clay, Dr. Theresa (See Parsons, Margaret) Clements, D. Thomas (See United Nations Postal Administration) Clench, Dr. William J. (See Harvard University ) Clingerman, Blaine C., Great Caca- pon, W. Va.: Trilobite from Oriskany sandstone of West Virginia (239105). Closs, Dr. Darcey, Porto Alegre, Bra- zil: (Through Ruth Todd) 158 Recent Foraminifera on slides from some beach faunas of Brazil (237499). Cloud, Dr. Preston E., Jr. (See In- terior, U.S. Department of the) Cobb, Mrs. Josephine, Arlington, Va.: Washington cameo brooch, 1932 Wash- ington Bicentennial pin, a Red Cross blood donor pin, and a shell pin (237888). Cobb & Drew, Inc., Plymouth, Mass.: (Through Roy McLean) machine for making double-pointed tacks or staples (237600). Cochran, Dr. Doris M., Washington, D.C.: 385 miscellaneous U.S. war service covers, 3 unused obsolete ‘‘penalty”’ en- velopes, 28 unused \V-Mail forms; alli- gator valise, ca. 1890; 2 pairs of spec- 127 tacles with cases, pair of goggles, and a medicine case with 8 medicine bottles (236651, 239140, 241744). Cocks, Dorothy (See New Canaan Historical Society) Coddington, Mrs. William B., Gene- seo, N.Y.: 34star U.S. flag (237388). ‘Cody, W. J. (See Canada, Govern- ment of) Coffey, G. J. (See Chicago Pneumatic Tool Co.) Coffin, Mrs. Philip Owen, Hamilton, Mass.: 44 pieces of French porcelain, ca. 1855-59 (239149, 241792). Cohen, Dr. Alvin (See Mellon Insti- tute) Cohen, Dr. Daniel M. (See Interior, U.S. Department of the) Coin and Currency Institute, Inc, New York, N.Y.: (Through Token and Medal Society) 7 commemorative bronze medals (241439). Coin Galleries, New York, N.Y.: Facsimiles of the Confederate dime and cent and a Spanish-American pillar- dollar, 1771 (239651). Coin World, Sidney, Ohio: (Through Token and Medal Society) bronze and silverized medals commemorating the centennial of the War Between the States (241782). Coker, Dr. R. E., Mayaguez, Puerto Rico: 288 specimens of plankton and copepods (215655). Colburn Memorial Mineral Museum, Asheville, N.C.: (Through Mrs. Ida Lee Wilson) tourmaline from North Caro- lina (286397, exchange). Colby, Susan, Washington, D.C.: Air- mail cover of Panama (240336). Cole, Harry C., Crestline, Ohio: Horse-drawn one-row planter (237951). Cole, Mary G., Merrimac, Mass.: 2 early Massachusetts documents (240311). Colegio de Post-Graduados, Cha- pingo, México: (Through Prof. Fran- cisco Pacheco) 38 miscellaneous scarab beetles from Mexico (239784). Colegio “La Salle,” Cochabamba, Bolivia: (Through Dr. H. Adolfo Jiménez) 39 phanerogams and 6 ferns from Bolivia (228419). 128 Coleman, Dr. P. J. Australia, University of) Colless, Dr. Donald H., Canberra, Australia : 6 flies, including 4 paratypes and 2 morphotypes, from Australia (2868382). Collette, Dr. Bruce B. (See Cornell University, and McGaha, Dr. Young John) Collins, Alan (See Smithsonian In- stitution-Alan Collins Expedition to U.S. NATIONAL MUSEUM (See Western Libya) Collins, Herbert R. (See Campbell, Robert H.) Collins, J. A. (See Smithsonian In- stitution) Colonial Coin Co., New York, N.Y.: Replicas of doubloon and pillar dollar struck in 1736 and 1760 (241514). Colorade, University of, Boulder, Colo.: (Through Dr. Clarence J. Mc- Coy, Jr.) 5 land snails from Colorado (240278); (through Dr. William A. Weber) 7 lichens from Arizona and New Mexico (224427, 240759); 28 lichens (2338032, gift-exchange); 71 cryptogams and 72 lichens (238733, 241498, exchanges). Colt Patent Fire Arms Co., Hartford, Conn.: (Through Richard G. Buzzell) slotting machine (238715). Columbia University, New York, N.Y.: (Through Prof. Jan Schilt) geodetic transit and a telescope eyepiece (236206). Commerce, U.S. Department of, Washington, D.0.: Bureau of the Census: (Through Anthony R. Berlin- sky) polar planimeter (241591). Coast and Geodetic Survey: (Through Rear Adm. H. Arnold Karo) 100 algae with attached Foraminifera, Bryozoa, pele- cypods, and brachiopods, dredged from the west coast of Florida (234521) ; (through Dr. Victor Lenzen) 2 pen- dulums (239028); (through Comdr. William HE. Randall) 9 pieces of Multi- plex photographic equipment (241808) ; (through Dr. Harris B. Stuart) 38 marine mollusks from off the Florida Keys (233960). Maritime Administra- tion: 3 marine mechanical clocks (241748); (through M. ©. Doty) ANNUAL REPORT, 1962 model of hull section, N.S. Savannah (241892). Patent Office: Model of Fleming two-wheeled scraper, 1880 (237905) ; model of Ball drag scraper, 1879 (237906). Weather Bureau: (Through Christas Harmantas) 18 sci- entific instruments (240347) ; (through Robert Wright) meteorological base map (288497). Comstock, Dr. John A., Del Mar, Calif.: 2.moths from Samoa (241481). Conant, Dr. Kenneth J., Chevy Chase, Md.: Anonymous denier struck in the Abbey of Cluny in France during the 12th or early 138th century (239348). Conant, Roger (See Tinkle, Dr. Don- ald W.) Conger, Clement E. (See Brown, Dr. William A., Jr.) Conger, Mrs. Hallie Ramsay (See Brown, Dr. William A., Jr.) Conkin, Dr. James E., Louisville, Ky.: 32 arenaceous Foraminifera, including a holotype, from the Mississippian of the Coldwater shale of southern pen- insula, Michigan (240992). Conklin, L. H., New York, N.Y.: Beryl from the U.S.S.R. (238569, exchange). Conley, William F., Knoxville, Tenn. : Old stone gold-crushing mill (237761). Connecticut Agricultural Experiment Station, New Haven, Conn.: (Through Dr. James B. Kring) 346 miscellaneous insects, types, from the U.S. (241284). Conover, J. T., Woods Hole, Mass.: 301 ferns from Okinawa (239299). Conover, Dr. Robert J. (See Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution) Conrad, Pearson, Lyndos, Isle of Rhodes, Greece: 102 Recent shells from the Tertiary of the Isle of Rhodes (237225). Coons, Wg. Comdr. D. O., Rockville, Md.: 12 Canadian coins issued in 1960 and 1961 (240323). Cooper, Dr. Byron N. (See Virginia Polytechnic Institute) Cooper, Dr. G. Arthur, Washington, D.C.: 24 Recent brachiopods from Japan (238977). Cooper, S. L., Washington, D.C. : Book of Briggs’ patent embroidery transfers of the late 19th century (237316). DONORS TO THE NATIONAL COLLECTIONS Copeland, T. P., Johnson City, Tenn. : 3,981 spring-tails from Tennessee (241297). Copley Coin Co., Inc., Boston, Mass. : (Through Maurice M. Gould) restrike of the Massachusetts pattern half- penny, 1776 (241511). Cordry, Mrs. Dorothy Mann (See Hitchcock, Frank H.) Core, Harold A. (See New York State University College of Forestry) Corkum, Kenneth C., Grand Isle, La. : Holotype and paratype of a trematode worm from a fish (236929). Corn, Mrs. Lawrence H., Annandale, Va.: 2 dresses for child of the period 1906-08 (236252). Corn States Laboratories, Inc., Oma- ha, Nebr.: (Through Dr. L. T. Jessen) 13 veterinary antibiotics (241118). Cornell University, Ithaca, N.Y.: (Through Dr. Edward C. Raney) 14 percid fishes from South Carolina (237514, exchange) ; (through Drs. Hd- ward C. Raney and Bruce B. Collette) 2,500 fishes, fresh-water and marine, collected in Cuba by Dr. Collette, and 96 marine invertebrates (237614, ex- change). Bailey Hortorium: (Through Dr. H. E. Moore, Jr.) 3 photographs of phanerogams (238726, exchange). Cornman, Dr. Ivor, Washington, D.C.: Painting of Theodore Roosevelt, Cad- well engraving of Abraham Lincoln, and an embroidered Biblical scene of Mary and Thomas at the tomb of Jesus (238748). Corothie, Harry (See University de los Andes) Correll, Dr. Donovan S. (See Texas Research Foundation) Coscaron, Dr. Sixto, Buenos Aires, Argentina : 21 flies from South and Cen- tral America (288005, exchange). Cosminsky, Philip, Falls Church, Va.: 7 minerals from Little Rock, Ark. (236559, exchange). Costlow, Dr. John D., Jr. (See Duke University ) Council of the Borough of Bideford, Bideford, North Devon, England: 2 kiln wasters of sgraffito pottery and 2 frag- ments of glazed tiles (236782). 129 Covel, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E., Washington, D.C.: 2 Victorian marble mantelpieces (241781). Cowan, Dr. I. McT. (See British Co- lumbia, University of) Cowgill, Mrs. A. Hubert (See Cowgill, Mrs. Alice) Cowgill, Mrs. Alice (deceased) : (Through Mrs. A. Hubert Cowgill) over- shot coverlet of the early 19th century (239413). Crabill, Dr. Ralph E., Jr.. Washing- ton, D.C.: 171 miscellaneous insects from Missouri (238682). Cramer, Dr. Howard R., Atlanta, Ga.: 2 blastoids, including topotype, from Mississippi (237307). (See also Hmory University) Crane, Prof. H. P. University of) Crawford, Earl Frazier (See Hadz- sits, George Depue) Crawford, Mrs. Earl Frazier (See Hadzsits, George Depue) Crawley, W. D., Washington, D.C.: Fish from South Carolina (237363). Cristal, Mrs. Elizabeth Johnson, Man- chester, N.H.: 38 pieces of sculpture, small collection of clothing items and 7 miscellaneous objects associated with donor’s aunt, Mrs. Adelaide Johnson (241839). Crofoot, H. K., Moravia, N.Y.: 12 fractional Scrip issues of the Civil War period (238164). Crosby, J. P. (See Lapointe Machine Tool Co.) Cross, Dr. Frank B. (See Kansas, University of) Crosskey, R. W., London, S.W., Eng- land: 9 blackflies from Africa (238125). Croston, John, Silver Spring, Md.: Cobaltite from Agaunico Mine, Ontario, Canada (240238). Crown Agents, Washington, D.C.: (Through A. J. E. Davis) 300 mint postage stamps of the British Common- wealth (239925). Cruickshank, Allan D., Rockledge, Fla.: Seaside sparrow (237973). Cuatrecasas, Dr. José, Washington, D.C.: phanerogams from Venezuela (239643). (See Michigan, 130 Cuello, Dr. Juan, Montevideo, Uru- guay: 2 birds from Uruguay (237577). Cumbie, Dr. Billy G., Lubbock, Tex.: 225 microscope slides of wood (239182). Cummins, Mrs. Joe, Washington, D.C.: Footed basketry jar (2386913). Cuomo, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony, Wash- ington, D.C.: Pottery jar from Iran (238966) . Cureton, Forrest E., II, Stockton, Calif.: 2 glaucophane specimens from San Benito Co., Calif., and 7 tunnel- lites from Boron, Calif. (236845, 237615, exchanges). Currie, Richard R., Johannesburg, S. Africa: 4 crabs and a crab claw, also 2 scorpions (235516). Curry, Henry L., III, Charlottesville, Va.: Microscope slide of marine dia- toms from Nassau, Bahamas (241168). Curry, R., Jr., Frackville, Pa.: Block of 4 U.S. stamps (Scott #1031A) pre- canceled Frackville, Pa. (236656). Curtin, Capt. Thomas J. (See De- fense, U.S. Department of) Curtiss-Wright Corp., Washington, D.C.: (Through W. W. Heckard) 2 cyl- inder head castings (236951). Cushman, Rebecca Waddell, Ashe- ville, N.C.: Sampler made by Sarah Bailey in 1889 (288996). Custis, Eleanor, Washington, D.C.: 50 items of costume material of the early 20th century (238834). Cutter, Albert R., Santa Barbara, Calif.: 2 citrines from Brazil (241265). Cypert, Eugene (See Interior, U.S. Department of the) Czechoslovak Academy of Sciences, Brno, Czechoslovakia: (Through Dr. Ir. J. Pelikan) 25 thrips from Czecho- slovakia (239938, exchange). Dadswell, Dr. H. E. (See Australia, Government of) Daily, Dr. Brian (See Australia, Gov- ernment of) Daley, Laurence B. (See Baltimore, City of) Dalquest, Dr. Walter W. (See Inte- rior, U.S. Department of the) Daly, Prof. H. V., Berkeley, Calif.: 2 chalcid flies (240265). U.S. NATIONAL MUSEUM ANNUAL REPORT, 1962 Dare, Lt. Col. Beatrice M., Spokane, Wash.: 15 U.S. Army distinctive in- signia (241300). Darling, Thomas, Jr., Washington, D.C.: 2 phanerogams from Florida and 3 ferns from Maryland and New York (238724, 239300). Davenport, Dr. Demarest (See Cali- fornia, University of) Davey, Walter C., Harlow, Essex, England: 20 lots of pottery sherds ex- cavated from 17th-century kiln sites in neighborhood of Harlow (2386785). Davidsen, J. V., Coral Gables, Fla.: McKinley campaign badge (239971). Davidson, Jesse T. (See Piedmont Label Co.) Davies, Donna M., Key West, Fla.: American JIndian silver bracelet (224740). Davies, Mrs. John Anthony, Dicker- son, Md.: 110 fresh-water mollusks from Canada (239286). Davis, A. J. E. (See Crown Agents) Davis, Mrs. Brooks, Tucson, Ariz. : 5 minerals from Mexico (236558). Davis, Dr. C. C., Cleveland, Ohio: 10 chalcid egg-parasites from the U.S. (240667). Davis, C. J. (See Hawaii Department of Agriculture) Davis, Mrs. Elizabeth, Tampa, Fla.: Wool sampler of the 19th century (239390). Davis, Frank, Latrobe, Pa.: Safety lamp (241799). Davis, Harry T. (See North Carolina State Museum) Davis, Robert, Athens, Ga.: 3 slides of mites, including holotype and para- types, from North America (238659). Dawson, C. E., Ocean Springs, Miss.: 118 fishes from the Persian Gulf (237160). (See also Florida State Board of Conservation and Gulf Coast Research Laboratory) DeBach, Dr. Paul, Riverside, Calif. : 4 chaleid flies, cotypes, from Japan (240984). de Beaumont, Dr. J. Zoologique) DeButts, Harry A. Railway System) (See Musée (See Southern DONORS TO THE NATIONAL COLLECTIONS Defense, U.S. Department of: De- partment of the Air Force: 70 U.S. Air Force uniforms and insignia (241426) ; (through Capt. Thomas J. Curtin) 5 rodents from Turkey (235778, 237868) ; (through Maj. T. H. Poe) 3 snakes from Turkey collected by Maj. Poe (236684) ; (through Lt. Eldon L. Reeves) burrow- ing lizard from Morocco (236908) ; (through Maj. Gen. William S. Stone) 57 U.S. Air Force Cadet uniforms and accessories (240134). U.S. Air Forces in Hurope: (Through Maj. John M. Geary) 2,900 land and fresh-water snails from France, Italy, Libya, Mo- rocco, and Turkey, also 1 lot of land isopod crustaceans and an insect from Morocco (228206). Department of the Army: 18 ceramic tool tips, tool holders, steel shaft, and steel chips, grenade launcher, and a bazooka of World War II (286800, 239662, 240904) ; (through Col. Robert E. McCabe) 65 postage stamps, postal cards, and letter sheets of the Ryukyu Islands (236810) ; (through Maj. Vernon J. Tipton) 517 mammals from Panama (287215); (through Lt. Col. Robert Traub) 10,000 laelaptid mites from Borneo, Malaya, and Thai- land (2386779). Army Medical Re- search Unit: (Through Dr. H. Elliott McClure) 883 miscellaneous insects, 6 leeches, and 2 isopods from Malaya (240987). Army Ordnance: U.S. 75 mm projectile fuze from collection found at Regensburg and Hillerslieben, Ger- many, after World War II (241581). Ballistic Research Laboratories: 5 tourmaline erystals from Madagascar (237570). Hngineer Research and De- velopment Laboratories: Bomb shell (240314). Department of the Navy: 281 tur- bine blades (236804); (through Capt. Charles H. Briner) 35 surplus Naval items from Belleview Annex, Wash., D.C. (236599) ; (through Rear Adm. EK. M. Eller) CXAM-—1 radar set used by the Navy during the 1940’s (241176). Hydrographic Office: (Through James A. Bruce) seasnake from the strait be- tween the Gulf of Omar and the Persian Gulf, 10 copepods, and 17 deep-sea fishes 131 and a squid collected on a cruise of the USS Rehoboth (286551, 239675, 240866) ; (through William Gladfelter) 260 fishes from the Straits of Malacca, aquatie insects, 24 mollusks, and crustacea (240867) ; (through Dr. Ken- neth W. Kaye) fish from Bandar Shahpur, Iran (237226) ; (through Wil- liam H. Littlewood) 3860 marine in- vertebrates collected on Operation- Deepfreeze V, 148 mollusks, 1 lot of brachiopods, 2 lots of Foraminifera, 3 lots of rocks, and algae (226935) ; (through Phillip Seelinger) 96 copepods (219428) ; (through Robert B. Starr) 331 marine invertebrates, 7 lots of mollusks, 1 lot of brachiopods, and a lot of Foraminifera from the western Arctie collected with Deep Freeze IV material, 1958 (287690). Naval Medi- cal Research Units: (Through Chi- cago Natural History Museum) 202 mammals from NAMRUB, Cairo, Egypt (241577) ; (through Dr. Robert HE. Kuntz) 10 crabs and a grackle from Hast Pakistan (236431, 236631, 238409) ; (through Dr. Robert HE. Kuntz and Lt. W. H. Wells) 1,249 miscellane- ous fishes from Taiwan (237042). Naval Observatory: (Through Capt. A. W. Slayden) 3 clocks (240411). Naval Weapons Plant: 34 pieces of optical equipment, 11 push broaches, depth gage micrometer and a drilling jig, and 17 tools (287036, 237903, 241187, 241589) ; Office of the Chief of Naval Operations: (Through Rear Adm. H. M. Hiller, Dr. D. O. McCoy, and EH. H. Schuster) radio sextant AN/SAN-1 (229051). Office of Naval Research: (Through Dr. Harry Hoogstraal) 2 ticks, holotype and allotype, from the Belgian Congo (238694). Preventive Medicine Unit: (Through Comdr. Leslie W. Teller) 15 land snails from Italy (239426). Degener, Dr. Otto, Waialua, Oahu, Hawaii: 3138 phanerogams, 16 grasses, 386 ferns, 3 cryptogams, and a blenny from Hawaii (235795, 236580, 238787, 241654). DeGurse, John, Jr. (See Smithsonian Institution) 132 Deichmann, Dr. Elisabeth (See Har- vard University) Deignan, Herbert G., Geneva, Switz- erland: Eagle from Korea and 14 mis- cellaneous birds from Thailand (236629, 240282). Deischer, Prof. Claude K. (See Penn- sylvania, University of) Deitsch, Peter H. (See Turner, John B.) Dekle, Dr. George W., Gainesville, Fla.: Leech (213385). Delaware, State of, Dover, Del.: Board of Game and Fish Commission- ers: (Through Dr. Jay L. Harmic) skull of a coyote from Maryland (235724). Delaware County Historical Society, Manchester, Iowa: (Through Homer C. Platt) sterling silver “Uncle Sam” ses- quicentennial commemorative medal bearing serial No. 1 (238899). Delchamps, C. E., Miami, Fia.: 3 ferns from Costa Rica and Florida (237730, 239352). Delhi, University of, Delhi, India: (Through Dr. T. R. Seshadri) 14 lichens from India (233881). Del Noce, Aldo, New York, N.Y.: 25- percent share of a block of four 2-cent “Lake Shade’ Panama Pacific Expo- sition issue, 1913 (2401380). Del Ponte, Dr. Eduardo (See Instituto Nacional de Microbiologia) Demaree, Delzie, Hot Springs, Ark.: 18 fresh-water mussels from Arkansas and 46 phanerogams (237972, 241263). de Moor, P. P. (See Transvaal Museum) Denman, Mrs. Richard W., Arlington, Va.: Gouldian finch (241717). Dennison, Dr. D. M. (See Michigan, University of) DePauw University, Greencastle, Ind.: (Through Dr. Winona H. Welch) 18 ferns from Panama (240695). Derby, Charles H. P., Rahway, N.J.: 12 dolls, 1 shrine, and a stand with dolls and phallic symbol (236770). des Abbayes, Prof. H. (See Université de Rennes) Deutsche Bundesbank, Frankfurt, Germany: 2 20-DM notes issued by U.S. NATIONAL MUSEUM ANNUAL REPORT, 1962 donor, 1961, and 2 100-mark notes issued by the Federal Republic of Germany in 1962 (239349, 241177). Devore, Mrs. Daniel B. (deceased) : (Through George H. Hamilton, Jr. and L. W. Holbrook) 6 costume items of the late 19th and early 20th centuries (236476). Dewey, Hon. Charles S., Washington, D.C.: Japanese embroidery of the late 19th century (236974). DeWitt, Mrs. Donald S. (See Spald- ing, Francis O.) Dews, Julie N., Frederick, Md.: Re- struck T. Hobron token of Hawaii (236614). Dexter, Dr. Ralph W., Kent, Ohio: 7 barnacles and a cumacean (232350). Dick, Mrs. Myvanwy (See Harvard University ) Dickinson, John A., Bethesda, Md.: Silver spatula from near Anchorage, Alaska (241757). Dickinson, Mrs. John A., Bethesda, Md.: 7 items of costume accessories of the late 19th century, 3 Tlinkit Indian objects, and a certificate of enlistment of 1856 (235872, 238119, 240903). Diesel Engine Sales, Inc., St. Augus- tine, Fla.;: (Through L. C. Ringhaver) model of shrimp trawler George R. (240155). Dillard, Mrs. Rosalie R. (See Rubin- ton, Col. Samuel) Director-General of Posts (See Mon- aco, Government of) District of Columbia Public Schools, Dunbar High School, Washington, D.C.: (Through Stephen Hopkins) model of an engine, boiler, and generator (240638). Dockrill, Arthur (See Michigan, Uni- versity of) Dodson, Calaway H., St. Louis, Mo.: 18 miscellaneous insects from Ecuador (241922). Dominion Museum, Wellington, New Zealand: (Through Dr. Terence Bar- row) 13 Maori items (240034, ex- change). Donal, J. S., Jr. (See Radio Corpora- tion of America) DONORS TO THE NATIONAL COLLECTIONS Donnelly, Dr. Thomas, Houston, Tex. : Paratype of a dragonfly from Texas (241299). Donner, William, New York, N.Y.: 4 drachmas of Masgsalia, Gaul, struck in the style characteristic for the 1st century, B.C. (239650). Dosse, Mr. and Mrs. Adolph F., Fon- tana, Calif.;: 62 minerals from various localities (237835, exchange). Doster, Alexis, Washington, D.C.: Ladder-back chair (236786). Doty, M. C. (See Commerce, U.S. De- partment of) Doty, Dr. Maxwell S., Honolulu, Ha- waii: 76 cryptogams (237732). Doughty, Kenneth, Willis Wharf, Va.: Mammoth tooth from Pleistocene of Virginia collected by donor (236925). Douglas, B. M., Washington, D.C.: U.S. pattern half-dollar, 1916, and 2 notes of Campo Bello and La Vache Island (237132, 241178). Douglas, Fred L., Washington, D.C.: Otter from Florida (239330). Douglas, Thomas C. (See Mettler In- strument Corp.) Dove, Sheriff William C., Malta, Mont.: Indian skeleton from Montana (241253). Drake, Dr. Carl J., Washington, D.C. : 22 miscellaneous foreign covers, picture post card, postal card, a foreign official free frank, 6 spittle bugs, including 2 allotypes and 4 paratypes, from south- western U.S. (240342, 241669). Dreisbach, R. R., Midland, Mich.: 8 Spider wasps from Hurope (238656, ex- change). Dreyfus-Barney, Mrs. Laura, Wash- ington, D.C. : 2 Victorian chairs, ca. 1868 (238991). Dubilier, William, New Rochelle, N.Y.: Photoelectric cell designed by Dr. Falkenthal (240292). Duc, Nguyen Phu (See Viet Nam, Em- bassy of) Dugand, Dr. Armando, Barranquilla, Colombia: 180 phanerogams and 6 grasses from Colombia (236701). Duggan, Mrs. W. S., Everett, Wash.: 57 marine and land mollusks from 658794—62——_10 133 Washington, also 4 brachiopods (240398, 240965). Duke, Dr. James (See Missouri Bo- tanical Garden) Duke University, Durham, N.C.: (Through Dr. Lewis Anderson) 98 bry- ophytes (238732, exchange) ; (through Dr. D. A. Livingstone) 309 microscope slides of pollen (238727, exchange). Marine Laboratory: (Through Dr. John D. Costlow, Jr.) 2 crabs (240206). Dulies, Allen W. (See Central Intelli- gence Agency ) Duncanson, Isabelle F., New Iberia, La.: 6 silver tablespoons (240449). Dunn, Mrs. Arthur Wallace, Wash- ington, D.C.: 11 U.S. and foreign medals and an insignia, and 24 vermeil dessert forks and spoons presented in memory of Mrs. Fredric Duncan McKenney (238468, 238990). Dunn, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wallace, Jr.. Washington, D.0.: Silver tea-set made in China ca. 1890, given in mem- ory of Lillian Lash and Arthur Wallace Dunn (241778). du Pont, Willis H., Wilmington, Del.: 860 Russian coins and medals (240108). Dutro, Dr. J. T. (See Interior, U.S. Department of the) Dyar, Dr. Edna (address unknown) : (Through Mrs. Elizabeth L. Wahren- brock) Windsor rocking chair (239294). Dye, Dr. Daniel Sheets, Colora, Md.: 9 butterflies from China (2389129). BE. Leitz, Ine, New York, N.Y.: (Through William Mann) Leica M3 camera with summilux lens and light meter (238385). E. Weyhe, Inc. (See Gordon, Albert H.) East African Marine Fisheries Re- search Organization, Zanzibar, Africa: (Through Dr. J. F. C. Morgans) 5 fishes from Africa (228670, exchange). Eastern Kentucky State College, Richmond, Ky.: (Through Prof. T. A. Hutto) 2 ferns from Kentucky (240015). Eastop, Dr. V. F. (See Great Britain, Government of) Ebeling, Dr. Alfred W. University ) (See Yale 134 U.S. NATIONAL MUSEUM Eberlein, G. Donald (See Interior, U.S. Department of the) Ebert, Earl EH. (See California De- partment of Fish and Game) Eckard, W. W. (See Curtiss-Wright Corp.) Eckstrom, C. W. (See Eli Lilly and Co.) Eddy, H. L. (See Association of Amer- ican Railroads) Edelstein, Sidney, New York, N.Y.: 4 chemical samples (241195). Edmunds, Dr. George F., Jr., Salt Lake City, Utah: 185 may flies from Utah (238822). Edmunds, Malcolm, Oxford, Eng- land: 3 marine mollusks from Port Royal, Jamaica (241773). Edson, Merritt A., Jr.. Washington, D.C.: Copy book marked ‘Admiral Graves Rent Book, 1797” containing a handwritten copy of “A Treatise of Naval Evolutions,” and a builder’s block model sailing yacht (241887, 241912). Edwards, John M., Shadyside, Md.: Long-tailed shrew from Maryland (236636). Edwards, Mrs. Julia B., Washington, D.C.: Powder horn (241448). Edwards, Mrs. Llewellyn N., Glen Echo, Md.: 2 prints of bridges and 12 maps engraved by John Cary between 1799 and 1811 (239364, 241898). Edwards, Dr. R. L., Woods Hole, Mass.: Holotype and allotype of 2 bird lice from South Carolina (240268). Edwards, Col. William Waller, Wash- ington, D.C.: Basket from Montezuma Co., Colo. (288967). Ehrmann, Martin L., Beverly Hills, Calif.: Andalusite and 4 staurolites from Brazil (238105, 240245). Kichner, L. C., Clifton, N.J.: Collec- tion of hand and knurling tools, 19th century (236803, 240908). Hinhorn, Nathan R. (See Library of Congress and Library of Congress Stamp Club) Eklund, Dr. Carl R., Bethesda, Md.: 3 bird skins from Greenland (240283). El-Chichini, Saad (See United Arab Republic, Government of) ANNUAL REPORT, 1962 Elder, Robert A., Jr.. Washington, D.C.: 280 phanerogams and 26 ferns from Wisconsin collected by donor (236590) . Elgert, Gerald G., Baltimore, Md. : 121 reptiles and amphibians from Maryland, North Carolina, and West Virginia col- lected by donor (237018). Eli Lilly and Co., Indianapolis, Ind. : (Through C. W. Eckstrom) 12 display packages of Iletin and antibiotic prod- ucts (238465, 241449). Eller, Rear Adm. E. M. (See Defense, U.S. Department of) Ellicott, Mrs. John, Alexandria, Va.: Evening grosbeak (240739). Elliott, James W. (See Taylor & Taylor, Printers) Ellis, Earl L. (See Post Office Depart- ment) Ellis, Mrs. Sidney W., Washington, D.C.: Colin Kennedy receiver and amplifier with speaker (239316). Emerson, Dr. William K. (See Ameri- can Museum of Natural History) Emielity, Joseph G. (See Milwaukee Public Museum) Emory University, Atlanta, Ga.: (Through Prof. Howard R. Cramer) 230 invertebrate fossils and plants from the Paleozoic of Georgia (239283). Endrédi, Dr. Sebs, G6d61l6, Hungary: 195 scarab beetles from Africa and Europe (240052, exchange). (See also Naturwissenschaftliches Museum) Engelhardt, Dr. Donald W. (See Pan American Petroleum Corp.) Engelhardt, Dr. Wolfgang, Munich, Germany: 7 paratypes of centipedes from Africa, Asia, Europe, and South America (239722, exchange). Engineering Societies Library, New York, N.Y.: Color lithograph of west view of Britannia Tubular and Menai Suspension Bridges (240551) ; (through Ralph H. Phelps) surveyor’s demicircle (241593). English, John T., West Memphis, Tenn.: 33 siderite concretions from Memphis, Tenn. (239504). Enright, J. T., La Jolla, Calif.: 31 polychaete worms, 8 cumaceans, and 298 amphipods (288251). DONORS TO THE NATIONAL COLLECTIONS Entomological Institute, Sapporo, Japan: 10 small moths from Japan (237010, gift-exchange). Enzer, Milton M. (See Yale & Towne Manufacturing Co.) Erdman, Donald S., Lajas, Puerto Rico: (Through Dr. John EH. Randall) fish from Puerto Rico (239474). Eresch, Mrs. J. C., Beloit, Kans.: 6 political campaign badges presented in memory of donor’s husband (239186). Erwin, Mrs. Henry P., Warrenton, Va.: Congressional armchair (240555). Escuela Agricola Panamericana, Tegucigalpa, Honduras: 50 grasses from Honduras (238832) ; (through Sr. Antonio Molina) 80 ferns from Hon- duras (240013). Estacion de Investigaciones Marinas de Margarita, Punta de Piedras, Nueva Esparta, Venezuela: (Through Fer- nando Cervig6n M.) 10 fishes from Mar- garita Island, off Venezuela (236808). Evans, Dr. Clifford, Jr., and Meggers, Dr. Betty J., Washington, D.C.: 290 archeological specimens from Marajé, Mexiana, and Caviana Islands (241855). (See also Porras G., Padre Pedro I., and Walter, H. V.) Evans, Dr. Howard E., Cambridge, Mass.: 3 wasps, holotype and allotype, from Mexico (239126, 240053). (See also Harvard University ) Evans, Mrs. Joshua, Jr., Washington, D.C.: 22 American and American In- dian objects (2386918). Kvans, William, Washington, D.C.: 7 moths, including paratype, from Cali- fornia (240054). Everitt, Dean W. L. (See Illinois, University of) Ewen, Dr. A. B., Saskatoon, Sas- katchewan, Canada: 100 midges, in- cluding paratypes of 8 new species, from Canada, Hurope, and South America (238669). Eyerdam, Walter J., Seattle, Wash.: 10 marine mollusks from Easter Island, also 12 caddis-fly larvae (239546). Fairchild, Dr. G. B., Balboa Heights, Canal Zone: 20 horseflies from the Neo- tropical region (240678). 135 Falconi, Mrs. Eunice, Roswell, N. Mex. : Early memorabilia from Amateur Radio Station W5ZA (238755). Fallen, Lenore, Falls Church, Va.: “Pineapple” applique quilt of the mid- 19th century (237884). Fantastic Gardens, Miami, Fla.: -(Through Mrs. R. G. Wilson) 2 eculti- vated ferns (240394). Farley, Hon. James A., New York, N.Y.: 87 first-day covers, First Official Missile Mail cover, and unused post ecard of Israel (240112). Farr, Thomas H., Kingston, Jamaica, B.W.I. : 12 beetles, including 3 holotypes and 6 paratypes, from Jamaica (238239). (See also Institute of Jamaica) Farret-Jentink, Th., Owen Sound, On- tario, Canada: 31 marine mollusks from Fiji and South Africa (213327). Fast, Ralph R. (See Kiln Club of Washington) Faure, Dr. J. C. (See South Africa, Republic of) Feeney, Walter B., Irvington, N.J.: 3 first-flight covers, Cristobal, Canal Zone to Mollendo, Peru (239312). Fehlmann, H. A. (See Stanford Uni- versity) Felch, Lauren L., Boston, Mass.: Medal commemorating Napoleon’s stay at Sch6nbrunn and the victory at Wer- tingen, 1805 (239646). Fellows Gear Shaper Co., Springfield, Vt.: (Through Henry B. Flinn) 7 gears (241906). Fenimore, Watson (See Atomic En- ergy Commission) Fennell, Chester M., San Francisco, Calif. : Sea eagle, bean goose, and a pied wagtail (236665). Ferlet, L. M., Jr.. San Antonio, Tex.: 58 medusae (235531). Ferreyra, Dr. Ram6én (See Museo de Historia Natural “Javier Prado’’) Field, Clark, Tulsa, Okla.: Cherokee basket (241754). Field, W. S. (See Koehler Manufac- turing Co.) Filer’s, Redlands, Calif.: 2 kossma- tites from Yugoslavia (241267), ex- change). 136 Finch, Prof. James K., New York, N.Y.: 45 prints of prominent engineers (241841). Finks, Dr. Robert M., Flushing, N.Y.: 20 invertebrate fossils from the Ordo- vician of eastern New York (240365, exchange). Finlay, Alexander C. Pfizer & Co., Inc.) Finnie, Mrs. Haldeman (See Spald- ing, Francis O.) Fireman, Dr. E. L. (See Smithsonian Institution) First Manassas Corp. Arlington, Va.: (Through Col. H. D. Kehm) brass medal commemorating the re-enactment of the first battles of Manassas (240682). First New Haven National Bank, New Haven, Conn.: (Through William F. Hasse, Jr.) steel engraving plate of the City Bank of New Haven, ca. 1855 (239915). Fish-Schurman Corp. (See JENA Glaswerk Schott & Gen.) Fisher, Maj. C. C. (See Amos, How- ard, Raymond, G. J., Schultz, Hlizabeth (See Chas. J., Sherwood, Delbert, and Smiley, Hugh L.) Fisher, D. J. (See Chicago, University of ) FitzGerald, J. Warren, Dallas, Tex.: 289 miscellaneous beetles (287760). Fleming, Hartley G., Pittsburgh, Pa.: Pair of beaded Ojibwa moccasins from Bear Island, Ontario, Canada (239121). Flewwellin, W. A., Arlington, Calif. : Boulet indicator (236509). Flinn, Henry B. (See Fellows Gear Shaper Co.) Flint, Dr. O. S., Washington, D.C.: 1,050 caddis flies and stone flies from east North America (241678). Florence, University of, Florence, Italy: (Through Prof. Alberto M. Simonetta) 18 skeletons, skulls of Ital- ian mammals, and 25 birds (2416386, ex- change). Florida, State of, Department of Ag- riculture, Winter Haven, Fla.: (Through Harry C. Burnett) lichen (240793) ; (through Dr. R. E. Wood- U.S. NATIONAL MUSEUM ANNUAL REPORT, 1962 ruff) 145 scarab beetles from Florida (238692). Florida, University of, Gainesville, Fla.: 92 phanerogams, 3 grasses, and 7 ferns from Florida (2387219, gift-ex- change); grass from Florida and 3 sheets of cultivated phanerogams from Florida (236937, 241169). Florida State Board of Conservation, St. Petersburg, Fla.: (Through C. B. Dawson) 2 fishes (238896) ; (through Dr. Robert F. Hutton) isopod and 1,001 copepods (230052) ; (through Andrew J. McHErlean) 2 sharks from off the west coast of Florida (237094); (through Andrew J. McErlean and Dr. Victor G. Springer) fish from the lower west coast of Florida (236253). Florida State Board of Health, Vero Beach, Fla.: 5 midges, including 3 holo- types and 2 paratypes, from Florida (238137) ; (through Mrs. Nina Branch) 20 flies from North America (240664). Florida State University, Tallahassee, Fla.: 242 phanerogams, 34 grasses, 9 eryptogams, and 1 fern from Florida (237300, 238871, 240303, exchanges) ; (through Dr. Harry W. Wells) 3 fishes from North Carolina (239817). Flower, Dr. Rousseau H., Socorro, N. Mex.: 32 corals and 10 slides of corals from the Ordovician of New Mexico and Texas, and 10 brachiopods from the Lower Ordovician of Logan Canyon, Utah (238118, 238633). Floyd, Mrs. J. L., Corpus Christi, Tex. : (Through Arnon L. Mehring) 11 marine gastropods from Corpus Christi, Tex. (2386438). Fluke, Kathi, Wormleysburg, Horseshoe crab (239777). Fobes, Edwin L., Omaha, Nebr.: Ma- rine mollusk from New Caledonia (236892, exchange). Folinsbee, Prof. R. E. (See Alberta, University of) Follmann, Dr. Gerhard (See Univer- sidad de Chile) Foote, Dr. B. A., Kent, Ohio: Fly, paratype, from Idaho (240787). Forattini, Dr. Oswaldo P., Sio Paulo, Brazil: 19 mosquitoes, cotypes, from Brazil (240986). Pa.: DONORS TO THE NATIONAL COLLECTIONS Forbes, Audrey, Washington, D.OC.: Cacheted first-day cover bearing the United Nations International Monetary Fund stamps (236794). Ford, George H., Jr., Washington, D.C. : 21 laboratory test tubes (240684). Ford, John J., Jr., Rockville Centre, L.I., N.Y.: Petition concerning the for- mation of the Republican Unit Bank Note Co. and the “Unit System” of en- graving as a preventive method against counterfeiting written by Waterman Lilly Ormsby in 1870 (240325). Ford, Dr. T. D., Leicester, England : 2 casts from the Pre-Cambrian of Charn- wood Forest (238634). Ford Instrument Co., Long Island City, N.Y.: (Through S. H. McAloney) ball and dise integrator (239018). Forest Department, Sandakan, North Borneo: (Through Dr. W. Meijer) 178 wood samples (235608, exchange). Forrest, Mrs. Leon, Washington, D.C.: Silk hat of 1860 (240505). Forsell, M. J., Seattle, Wash.: 568 aphids from Washington State (239867). Fort Ligonier Memorial Foundation, Ligonier, Pa.: (Through Jacob Grimm) pair of shoes and bayonet frog exca- vated from site of Fort Ligonier (241428). Fosberg, Dr. F. R., Falls Church, Va.: 19 shrimps and 66 ferns from the Ryu- kyu Islands (235588, 238730). (See also Interior, U.S. Department of) Fouarge, Dr. Joseph (See Laboratoire Forestier de l’Etat) Fowle, Haywood, Miami, Fla.: Lot of tile fragments, 19th century, salvaged from Andros Island, Bahamas, B.W.I. (239142). Fox, Dr. Irving, San Juan, Puerto Rico: 5 land snails from Santurce, Puerto Rico (2393829). Franclemont, Dr. John, Ithaca, N.Y.: 11 scorpions and centipedes from the U.S. (239912). Franke & Heidecke, Braunschweig, West Germany: (Through Mrs. Marga- rete Wolf) 8 items of Rollei photo- graphic equipment (241890). Franklin Institute, Philadelphia, Pa. : 137 (Through Mrs. Robert N. Yarnall) oil engine, lathe, milling machine, and re- production of a reaper (236710). Frederick, Doris (See Friederich, Roberto) Fredrich, Leon A., Portland, Oreg.: 3 black-footed albatross skeletons (237575). Freedman, Isaac, Brooklyn, N.Y.: Fife, (241780). Freie Universitit Berlin, SBerlin- Dahlem, Germany: Geologisch-Paliéion- tologisches Institut: (Through Dr. Walter G. Kuhne) 10 slides of grapto- lites from the Ordovician of Germany and 4 trilobites from the Mississippian of Belgium (229775, exchange). French, Mrs. Carl C., Winchester, Mass.: Painted buckskin pouch from Chiricahua Apache Chief Rattlesnake during the war of 1886 (241758). Frey, Dr. Richard (See Museum Zoo- logicum Universitatis) Frick, Dr. K. HE. (See Agriculture, U.S. Department of) Frick Company, Waynesboro, Pa.: (Through Terry Mitchell) time clock and model of a cotton gin manufactured before 1884 (234522, 239135). Fried, Dr. Bernard, Atlanta, Ga.: 11 fresh-water gastropods from Georgia (241728). Fried, Leon A., Washington, D.C.: Embroidered shawl, 1927 (241728). Friederich, Roberto (deceased) : (Through Doris Frederick) 90 land mollusks from Cuba (241774). Friedman, Gerald M. (See Pan Ameri- can Petroleum Corp.) Friedmann, Dr. Herbert, Los An- geles, Calif.: 3 aluminum coins of 5, 2, and 1 francs from New Caledonia (237582). Frittz, Mrs. Pauline G., Asbury Park, N.J.: Mexican painted lacquered tray (236914). Frolander, Dr. Herbert F., Corvallis, Oreg.: 103 copepods (230309). Frondel, Dr. Clifford (See Harvard University ) Fruhauf, Aline, Cheyy Chase, Md.: Woodcut, “Spider Woman,” by donor (241103). 138 Fry, Mrs. C. Luther, Rochester, N.Y.: Crystal cross, 19th century, formerly as- sociated with the Benjamin B. Comegys family (241401). Frye, Andrew W., Woodstock, Va.: Shovel plow (240816). Fuld, Dr. George, Baltimore, Md.: 7 commemorative medals issued by the Educoin Co. in 1961 (241815). Fuller, Robert S., Grand Cayman Is- land, B.W.I.: 62 marine mollusks from the Pleistocene of Grand Cayman Is- land, B.W.I. (282765). Fuller & d’Albert, Inc., Washington, D.C.: (Through John F. Mennehan) collection of photographic equipment (241810). Fiilép, Dr. Jozsef (See Magyar Allami Foldtani Intézet) Furlong, Col. Charles Wellington, Scituate, Mass.: Uniform and acces- sories worn by donor when a member of the Military Intelligence Division Re- serve, ca. 1931-40 (237598). Furlong, William Rea (See Tyree, Adm. David M.) Gabinete Numismatico de Catalufia, Barcelona, Spain: (Through Don Pedro Vegué Lligona) proof on 18th-century paper from the original plate for print- ing 250 pesos stock certificates of the “Real Companhia de Comercio’ from Barcelona (241513). Gabrielson, Dr. O. (See Naturhistor- iska Riksmuseet) Gallagher, Buell G., New York, N.Y.: Medal struck in honor of Dr. Arthur Kornberg (237673). Gallagher, Philip F. (See Pan Amer- ican Union) Game and Fish Commission, Rock- port, Tex.: 8 shrimps (234762) ; (through Joseph P. Breuer) 185 marine invertebrates (282488); (through Dr. Edward J. Pullen) 1 lot of hydroids and leech on a shrimp (235690). Garber, Clark M., Butler, Bronze medal (238965). Gardner, E. G. (See Bostitch Co.) Garrett, Dr. F. O., Jr., North Little Rock, Ark.: 2 electric eye booklet panes showing plate numbers and 2 strips of 5 Ohio: U.S. NATIONAL MUSEUM ANNUAL REPORT, 1962 3-cent Liberty coils showing plate numbers (238484). Garvan, Dr. Anthony N. B., Spring House, Pa.: Awl, screwdriver, bow-pole lathe, and 6 emergency notes issued in the Philippines during World War II (286802, 241828). Garvan, Mrs. Francis P., New York, N.Y.: 6 oil paintings (239503). Gasch, Manning, McLean, Va.: 16 gage, double-barrel shotgun, ca. 1850-70, papers, photographs, and other memo- rabilia of Matilda C. and James Steven- son (240140). Gasch, Oliver, Washington, D.C.: Photomicrographic camera, microscope, and objectives (241811). Geary, Maj. John M. (See Defense, U.S. Department of) Geiser, Mrs. Mary (See Zack, Henry) General Electric Co., Schenectady, N.Y.: (Through C. H. Lansing) 7.5 KV transformer (237349); (through Dr. Glen A. Slack) synthetic FesO., 10 grams (239266); (through C. G. Suits and J. M. Lafferty) color television picture tube (241116). Geological Institute, Tokyo, Japan: (Through Prof. Takeo Watanabe) 5 minerals from Japan (240044, ex- change). Geologisches Institut der Universitat K6ln, Cologne, Germany: (Through Dr. Ulrich Jux) 68 invertebrate fossils from the Mesozoic and 8 casts of rare brachio- pods from the Devonian of Germany (239633, exchange). Geolosko-paleontoloski Institut, Lju- bljana, Jugoslavia: (Through Dr. An- ton Ramovs) 10 brachiopods from the Permian of Jugoslavia (237309, ex- change). George, Gordon B., Shrewsbury, Mass.: Alarm shelf clock (239670). George Eastman House, Rochester, N.Y.: (Through Beaumont Newhall) replica of Edison kinetoscope (237366, exchange). ; Georgetown University, Washington, D.C.: (Through Father Bernard Mce- Connell) Mainka seismograph, ca. 1907 (240152). DONORS TO THE NATIONAL COLLECTIONS Georgia, University of, Athens, Ga.: Grass from Florida (240620) ; (through Charles A. Salotti) 12 minerals from Cotopaxi, Colo. (286560) ; gahnite from Cotopaxi Mine, Fremont Co., Colo. (235542, exchange). Gerecke, Mrs. Julia M., Rock Hill, Mo.: Cover bearing 2d. blue postage stamp of Great Britain, Jan. 14, 1841 (241180). Gerrard, George, Yuma, Ariz.: Tetra- hedrite from Cole Mine, Bisbee, Ariz. (240089). Getty, W. P. (See Jones & Laughlin Steel Corp.) Getz, Dr. Derothy, Honolulu, Hawaii: 112 marine mollusks from the Indo- Pacific and New Zealand (234258, 238983). Giampaoli, Pietro, Rome, Italy: 7 bronze medals and 2 plaster models of medals (240107). Gibb, Dr. Thomas R. P., Jr. (See Bur- leigh, Theodore C. ) Gibbs, Dr. Robert H., Jr. (See Boston University) Gier, Dr. L. J. (See William Jewell College) Giesecke & Devrient, Munich, Ger- many: 35 documents of value and se- curity printings (241516). Gilbert, Cass, Jr.. New York, N.Y.: Collection of project progress photo- graphs of works designed by donor’s father (239827). Gillis, Mrs. Elizabeth (See Gillis Family ) Gillis Family, Washington, D.C.: (Through Mrs. Elizabeth Gillis) hand- netted bolero of the 19th century (238739). Ginn, Mrs. Edward E., Springfield, Va.: Silver spoon of the early 19th cen- tury (2388712). (See also Ayers, Mrs. Samuel Henry) Ginzton, Dr. E. L. University) Gladfelter, William (See Defense, U.S. Department of) Glaessner, Dr. Martin F., and Wade, Dr. Mary, Adelaide, South Australia: (Through Ruth Todd) 5 slides contain- ing 19 paratypes of Foraminifera from (See Stanford 139 the Hocene and lower Miocene of South Australia (238978). Glenn, Murray O., Henry, Ill.: 4 small moths from North America (238130, 240665). Glover, Charles C., Jr.. Washington, D.C.: 4 U.S. gold dollars and a silver shilling struck 1555 by Philip and Mary of Hngland (237131). Godfrey, Harry T., Broomall, Pa.: Model of surgical ward dressing car- riage made by donor’s father (241312). Goff, F. W. (address unknown) ; (Through Sidney D. Haas) 35 World War II distinctive insignia (241582). Goin, Dr. Coleman J., Gainesville, Fla. : 166 frogs from Colombia (241354). Goldmark, Dr. Peter C. (See C. B. S. Laboratories) Goncalves, C. R., Rio de Janeiro, Bra- zil: 55 fruit flies from Brazil (241573). Goodman, William E. (See Goodman Manufacturing Co.) Goodman Manufacturing Co., Chi- eago, Ill.: (Through William BE. Good- man) Guy’s dropper pit lamp, auto-lite lamp, a carbide container, and 28 Be- nard mining prints (240547, 241798). Geodpasture, Dr. Katherine A., Nash- ville, Tenn.: Parasitic nematode from a red-tailed hawk (235277). Gerdon, Albert H., New York, N.Y.: (Through E. Weyhe, Inc.) lithograph, Divertissement D’Hspagne, by Frances- co Goya (239336). Gordon, Prof. W. A., Mayaguez, Puer- to Rico: 19 Foraminifera from the Mio- cene of Lajas Valley, Puerto Rico and 2 fossil portunid crabs from the Ter- tiary of Puerto Rico (237742, 240257). (See also Puerto Rico, University of) Gore, Charlies M., Bristol, Tenn.—Va.: 22 items of costume, a bedspread, and a newspaper, Chicago Evening Journal, May 1, 1865 (237394, 237878). Gore, Mrs. Helen Hayward, Bristol, Tenn.: Gold and jet ring of Mrs. Abra- ham Lincoln (236524). Goreau, Dr. Thomas, Mona, Kings- ton, Jamaica: Antipatharian, gorgo- nian, and 8 corals (235500). Gorgas Memorial Laboratory, Pan- ama, Republic of Panama: 100 bird 140 skins from Panama (239236) ; (through Dr. Carl M. Johnson) 22 mammals from Panama (241722); (through Dr. Phyl- lis T. Johnson) 38 female lice from Europe (236780, exchange) ; 5 vials of bird lice from Panama (238688). Gould, Maurice M. (See Copley Coin Co., Inc.) Goulding, Mrs. Claire S. (See Schley, Mr. and Mrs. H. P.) Gozmany, Dr. L., Budapest, Hun- gary: 5 small moths, including a para- type, from Hungary (236742, ex- change). Graetzer, Ruth, Washington, D.C.: Ancestor figurine from Easter Island (238969). Graf, A. B., Rutherford, N.J.: Culti- vated fern (238509). Graham, Dr. David C. (deceased) : 5 Lolo artifacts and 2 Tibetan lama artifacts collected by Dr. Graham about 1928 (286916). Graham, Ray A., Shadwell, Va.: Fe- male head carved in tourmaline by Os- kar J. W. Hansen (232793). Grandison, Alice G. C. (See Great Britain, Government of) Grant, George C. (See Virginia Fish- eries Laboratory) Graves, Prof. R. C., Flint, Mich.: 26 scarab beetles from Alabama, Louisi- ana, and Mississippi (241075). Gray, Dr. Jane (See Arizona, Uni- versity of) Graybill, Pollitt, Dover, Ky.: Horse- drawn tobacco transplanter (239063). Great Britain, Government of: Brit- ish Museum (Natural History): 60 phanerogams and 4 grasses from South America (238380, exchange) ; (through R. D. Barnett) cast impression from the cylinder seal of Darius, King of Persia (238481); (through Dr. V. F. EKastop) 4 aphids from England (241869, exchange); (through Alice G. C. Grandison) 9 frogs from South America (239553, exchange) ; (through Dr. David J. Lewis) 28 black flies from Venezuela (241292, exchange). Royal Botanic Gardens: 464 miscellaneous grasses, 151 duplicate herbarium speci- mens, and 16 photographs (236790, U.S. NATIONAL MUSEUM ANNUAL REPORT, 1962 239006, 240091, 240621, 240983); (through Dr. George Taylor) 36 phan- erogams and 8 grasses (224827, ex- change). Greco, Simeon, Ridgefield, Conn.: Oil painting, “Primitive Armories,’ by donor (241429). Greely, John C., Chevy Chase, Md.: 286 miscellaneous U.S. and foreign coy- ers from the General Greely correspond- ence (236654). Green, John B., Jr., Richmond, Va.: 2 invertebrate fossils from the Miocene of Virginia (235774). Green, Richard T., Jackson, Wyo.: 4 pelecypods from the Upper Cretaceous of Lander, Wyo. (234930). Greene, Horace, Villa Park, Ill: Shale containing shells replaced by py- rite from a coal mine near Farmington, Tll. (2387754). Greene, Jerry, Washington, D.C.: Cacheted cover commemorating Presi- dent Kennedy’s visit aboard the U.S.S. Enterprise, April 14, 1962, with ship cancellation (241901). Greene, Karl W., Honolulu, Hawaii: Black coral (237506). Greene, Nathan D. (See North Caro- lina State College) Greene, Sidney (See Judson L. Thom- son Mfg. Co.) Greenwell, Francis M., Washington, D.C.: Crayfish, fish, 6 frogs, and a snake from Wlorida (236455, 237313, 237682). Gressitt, Dr. J. L., Honolulu, Hawaii: 74 beetles from China (241775, ex- change). Grice, Dr. George D., Woods Hole, Mass.: 3 copepods, types, and 2 slides (2313802). (See also Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution ) Grieder, H. P. (See U.S. Rubber Co.) Griesbach, John, Wheaton, Md.: 3 opals from Rockville Crushed Stone Quarry, Montgomery Co., Md. (241421). Griffin, David F., Chicago, Ill.: 167 precanceled stamps (237418). Griffith, Fuller, Washington, D.C.: Baxter oil print of Britannia and Menai bridges, 1850 (241741). DONORS TO THE NATIONAL COLLECTIONS Griffith, Mrs. H. C., Arlington, Va.: Japanese Go-Momme Gin silver piece, Meiwa, 1765 (2871380). Griffith, John D., Ann Arbor, Mich.: Sulfur with celestite from Scofield, Mineral Co., Mich. (239557, exchange). Griffiths, Austin, Jr. (See Los Ange- les State and County Arboretum) Griffiths, Dr. Henry J., St. Paul, Minn.: 19 fresh-water snails from Cass Co., Minn. (237526). Grigore, Julius, Detroit, Mich.: 4,082 miscellaneous U.S. and foreign postage stamps and covers (236646). Grim, James K., Hyattsville, Md.: (Through John C. Lingebach) fish from the Chesapeake Bay (240814). Grimm, Jacob (See Fort Ligonier Memorial Foundation) Grinnell, Russell, Jr. Neck Yacht & Vessel Corp.) Grogan, Barry, Fairfax, Va.: 101 marine mollusks from the Seychelles (238647). Gross, Daniel J., Bellaire, Ohio: 7 minerals from Flint Ridge, Ohio (286555). Groves, Mrs. Mildred L., Bethesda, Md.: Uniform coat of the Washington Light Infantry, ca. 1880 (239660). Grundset, Dr. E. O. (See Southern Missionary College) Guenther, Carlton A. Baltimore, Md.: Bottle corker, cork puller, and 2 pairs of boot stretchers (239849). Gulf Coast Research Laboratory, Ocean Springs, Miss.: (Through C. B. Dawson) 620 marine invertebrates, holotype of a fish, 2 isopods, 9 amphi- pods, and 2 caprellids (229185), 234866, 237786). Gulf Research and Development Co., Pittsburgh, Pa.: (Through Blaine B. Wescott) Gulf gravity pendulum appa- ratus, 1929 (241314). Gunawardane, Dr. K. (See Medical Research Institute) Gunter, Dr. Gordon, Ocean Springs, Miss.: 6 shrimps (236428). Gurney, Dr. Ashley B., Washington, D.C.: 865 miscellaneous insects from the District of Columbia, Maryland, (See Rocky 141 New Jersey, and Virginia (237581, 238685). Gustafson, Mrs. Emma M. (de- ceased) : (Through George W. Gustaf- son) gold brooch set with a diamond (240402). Gustafson, George W. (See Gustaf- son, Mrs. Hmma M.) Gustavson, Selma, Washington, D.C.: Carved wooden doll in costume of 1840 (235873). Guthman, William H., Westport, Conn.: U.S. Pattern Musket, Model 1842 (239262). Guy, Cornély, Guadaloupe, F.W.1.: 222 fresh-water snails from the French West Indies (239237). Gwynn, Mrs. Charles A., Syracuse, N.Y.: (Through Mrs. Howard Beach) doll with wax head, ca. 1870 (241782). Haaf, Dr. E. (See Museum G. Frey) Haake, Dr. Friedhelm W., Kiel, Ger- many: 11 slides containing 49 Recent Foraminifera from the German Sea (240995). Haas, Mrs. J. W., Aldan, Delaware Co., Pa.: 2 pairs of spectacles (237139). Haas, Jerry, Lexington, Ky.: U.S. Army 100th Infantry Division shoulder sleeve insignia (241663). Haas, Sidney D., Lexington, Ky.: 10 distinctive insignia of World War II (241872). (See also Butler, Brig. Gen. Benjamin J.; Goff, KF. W.; Littman, Lt. Col. A. A.; and Rafferty, Maj. J.) Hadzsits, George Depue, and Craw- ford, Earl Frazier, Families of, Merion Station, Pa.: (Through Mrs. Earl Fraz- ier Crawford) mantel clock and angel carving from the Comegys Library (236386). Hagglund, Lorenzo F., Estate of: Continental gundelo Philadelphia and 718 relics recovered from gunboat (229338, bequest). Hahn, Mrs. Frances C., Vancouver, Wash.: 4 mother-of-pearl satin glass pieces and a pottery jar (237826). Hale, Irene, Tulsa, Okla.: Chinese rug (2389238). Hamelly, Henry, Grove City, Pa.: 23 first-day covers of the U.S., Canada, and the United Nations (239920). 142 Hamilton, Col. Charles S., Washing- ton, D.C.: 1,187 mint and used postage stamps of Mexico, including complete sheets (240740). Hamilton, George E., Jr. (See Devore, Mrs. Daniel B.) Hamilton, Mrs. George E., Jr., Wash- ington, D.C.: 2 mantles, 1889 (236477). Hamilton Watch Co., Lancaster, Pa.: 2 Hamilton electric watch movements encased in plastic block (2413811). Hammer, Ralph C. (See C. J. Langen- felder & Son, Inc.) Hammer, Dr. U. Theodore (See Saskatchewan, University of) Hammerslough, Philip, West Hart- ford, Conn.: Silver mug by R. H. L. Villard of the early 19th century (238711). Hanahan, Jack, Belmont, N.C.: 7 gems and minerals from North Carolina and Utah (236448, 240243, 240928, ex- changes). Hanlon, Moira, Silver Spring, Md.: 49 ecoleoptera and heteroptera from Mary- land (239131). Hardin-Simmons University, Abilene, Tex.: (Through William F. Mahler) 3 lichens from Canada (2408638). Hardy, Dr. D. Elmo, Honolulu, Ha- waii: 107 flies from Hawaii and Japan (238129). Hardy, Jerry David, Baltimore, Md.: 24 reptiles and amphibians from Brit- ish Guiana and Trinidad (240514). Hare, Dr. Lulu I. Waters, Washing- ton, D.C.: Jacquard coverlet of the 19th century (237232). Harlow, Thompson, Hartford, Conn.: Case & Green lithograph of ‘The Battle of New Orleans, 1815” (241874). Harmantas, Christas (See Commerce, U.S. Department of) Harmie, Dr. Jay L. (See Delaware, State of) Harold, Mrs. John C., Silver Spring, Md.: Sampler of 1860, child’s embroid- ered dress, child’s chemise, and bead- embroidered cuff (237128). Harper, Dr. Francis, Chapel Hill, N.C.: 35 lichens from Ungava (241258). Harrigan, Frederick (See Joy Man- ufacturing Co.) U.S. NATIONAL MUSEUM ANNUAL REPORT, 1962 Harris, W. F., Upminster, Essex, Eng- land: Pound note issued by the Bank of England (237892). Harrises, Dr. Antonio E., Hatties- burg, Miss.: 10 slides of trematode worms, cotypes, from Mississippi (240480). Harrison, G. Charter, Jr.. White- water, Wis.: Air gun believed to have been used on Lewis and Clark expedi- tion (236744). Harsch, R. H., Hollywood, Md.: 3 meter impressions and a _ permit (237965). Hart, Arch D., Woods Hole, Mass.: 13 amphipods (233592). Harte, Richard (See Ames Shovel and Tool Co.) Hartman, Dr. Olga (See Allan Han- cock Foundation) Hartzell, Dr. Albert (See Boyce Thompson Institute for Plant Research, Ine.) Harvard University, Cambridge, Mass.: Botanical Museum: 7 phanero- gams (239483). Farlow Herbarium: 8 lichens from St. Helena Island (228945, exchange). Geological Museum: (Through Dr. Clifford Frondel) 11 min- erals from various localities (241099, exchange). Gray Herbarium: 567 ferns collected in Costa Rica by Edith Scam- man and in Peru by Dr. and Mrs. Rolla M. Tryon, Jr., also 725 phanerogams, 98 grasses, and 50 ferns (226329, 236789, exchanges). Museum of Comparative Zoology: (Through Dr. Henry B. Bige- low and Mrs. Myvanwy Dick) 8 fishes, holotypes, collected by the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service (237939, exchange) ; (through Dr. William J. Clench) 2384 fresh-water snails from Alabama and Georgia; also 6,638 miscellaneous mol- lusks (238880, 239288, 241678, ex- changes); (through Dr. Hlisabeth Deichmann) 2 invertebrate fossils from the Indian Ocean and the Atlantic off Cuba (236572); (through Dr. Howard EH. Evans) 2 paratypes of wasps from North America (289640) ; (through Dr. Giles W. Mead) 11 illustrations of skates and an eel (239780); (through Dr. Raymond Paynter, Jr.) bird from DONORS TO THE NATIONAL COLLECTIONS Costa Rica (2883824, exchange). Pea- body Museum of Archaeology and Hthnology: (Through Dr. Samuel K. Lothrop) 70 skeletons from Venado Beach, Canal Zone, Panama (240808). Harvey, Dr. O. L. (See Leopold, Alice K.) Harwood, Dr. Paul D., Ashland, Ohio: 52 fruit flies from North America (240068). Hasse, William F., Jr.. New Haven, Conn.: 2 U.S. stampless covers of 1835 (240111). (See also First New Haven National Bank) Hatschbach, Dr. Gert, Parana, Bra- zil: 882 phanerogams, 42 grasses, and 56 ferns from Brazil (285276, 236200, 236719, 237297, 237946, 238583, 239712, 239868, 241034, 241381). Hatten, Charles W. (See Pan Ameri- can Hispano Oil Co.) Haverlin, Carl, New York, N.Y.: “Wide Awake lantern” from the Lin- coln campaign of 1860 (240719). Haverschmidt, Dr. F., Paramaribo, Dutch Guiana: 45 skulls of mammals from Surinam (229593). Hawaii, University of, Honolulu, Ha- waii: (Through Dr. J. H. Alicata) 15 land snails from Tahiti (237612) ; (through Dr. Sidney C. Hsiao) 3 amphi- pods (238780); (through Dr. Alan Lewis) 15 parasitic isopods (2387359). Hawaii Department of Agriculture and Conservation, Honolulu: (Through ©. J. Davis) 32 flies from Hawaii (241571); (through Lyman Nichols) wild boar from Hawaii (240758). Hawkes, Robert B., Moscow, Idaho: 5 moths from Idaho (241173). Hayes, Elsie, Franklin, N.C.: High School diploma (237230). Haynes, Kenneth D., Woodstock, N.H.: Clay “T.D.” pipe and a razor bearing the portrait of George Wash- ington (240967). Hazlett, B. A., College Park, Md.: 60 shrimps (235176). Health, Education, and Welfare, U.S. Department of, Washington, D.C.: Food and Drug Administration: (Through Robert Thompson) 25 fishes and 16 color slides of commercial fishes from Cam- 143 peche Bank, Mexico (240446). Na- tional Institutes of Health: (Through Dr. Conrad EH. Yunker) 108 bats from Panama (237118). Public Health Service: (Through Dr. W. J. Jellison) 2 larvae of bot fly from sheep from Mon- tana (238696) ; (through Dr. Conrad H. Yunker) 471 lice from Panama (238691). Rocky Mountain Labora- tory: (Through Dr. Glen M. Kohls) 16 ticks, all paratypes, from Chile (240061). (See also Smithsonian In- stitution ) Healy, Mrs. Charles, Princeton, N.J.: Glass custard dish, 2 buttons, a badge, and an official program of Notification Day Exercises at Clarksburg, W. Va., relating to donor’s father’s campaign for Presidency (238744, 240906). Healy, Dr. Mark F., Bethesda, Md.: 5 items associated with Col. Hlmer Elisworth and the capture of Alex- andria during the Civil War (240139). Hebert, Brother Ephrem, Covington, La.: 124 phanerogams from Louisiana (287784) . Heidelberg, University of, Heidel- berg, Germany: (Through Prof. Paul Ramdohr) specimen of the Kandahar, Afghanistan meteorite (241866). Heinmuller, John P. V., Estate of: (Through Nathan §. Briskman) collec- tion of 7,013 stamps (231790, bequest). Heller, Carl Benno, MHeidenheim, Brenz, Germany: 265 invertebrate fos- sils from the Paleozoic and Mesozoic of Germany (233356, exchange). Heller, Dr. R. L. (See Minnesota, Uni- versity of) Helmcke, Dr. J. G., Berlin-Dahlem, Germany: 4 recent brachiopods col- lected by the Valdivia Expedition (241158, exchange). Henbest, Dr. Lloyd G., Washington, D.C. : 7 photographic prints, a book, and a film magazine (241725). (See also Interior, U.S. Department of the) Henckell, Herbert N. (See Alexander County Coroner’s Office) Henderson, E. P., Washington, D.C.: Slice of Bonita Springs, Fla., meteorite (237806). 144 Henderson, William A., Jr., Stamford, Conn.: Chabazite from Newton, Conn. (236774). Heraldic Art, Cleveland, Ohio: Silver medal commemorating the Kansas statehood centennial, 1961 (238472). Herbarium Bogoriense, Bogor, Indo- nesia: 1,064 phanerogams, 4 ferns, and grass from Indonesia (239593, ex- change). Herbarium Bradeanum, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil: 115 grasses from Brazil (235670). Hermann, Dr. Frederick J., Adelphi, Md.: 1,265 mosses from Hurope and the U.S. (241492). Hesky, Dr. M. G., Tel Aviv, Jaffa, Israel: Presentation folder containing 14 mint stamps of Israel (236796). Hess, Max, Allentown, Pa.: Water pitcher from the Lehigh Valley Rail- road (239071). Hesselschwerdt, Prof. A. L., Jr. (See Massachusetts Institute of Technology) Heubach, William (See California, State of) Hewlett, Mrs. J. Monree, Washing- ton, D.C.: Roman Republican denarius struck by the moneyer lL. Plautius Plancus in 47 B.C. (237891). Hightower, Col. J. M., Alexandria, Va.: 2 Japanese dolls (236912). Higinbotham, George R. (See Moun- taineer Coal Co.) Hill, John A. (See Myers, W. T.) Hill, Dr. K. G. (See Science Museum) Hill, Mrs. Malcolm Westcott, Alex- andria, Va.: 46 items of costume mate- rial, household furnishings, and textiles of the 19th century (235870). Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Peter, Washington, D.C.: Tape loom, probably early 18th century (240632). Hitchcock, Frank H., Estate of: (Through Mrs. Hleanor M. Olson, Mrs. Dorothy Mann Cordry, and Frederick M. Mann, Jr.) silver trophy mailed as first parcel-post package to the Honor- able Frank H. Hitchcock, Jan. 1, 1913 (239311). Hixenbaugh, Mrs. W. A., Cocoa Beach, Fla.: Indian bust (240002). U.S. NATIONAL MUSEUM ANNUAL REPORT, 1962 Ho, Ju-Shey (See National Taiwan University) Hobbs, Dr. Horton H., Jr., Washing- ton, D.C.: 3 crayfish, types (236498). Hobson, Lilian Paget, Elmira, N.Y.: Moiré dress of the late 19th century (239206). Hodge, Dr. Walter H., Chevy Chase, Md.: 1,204 phanerogams from Dominica, British West Indies (240532). Hodges, Capt. Hugh L., Jr., Falls Church, Va.: Officer’s frock coat and jacket worn by donor during the Civil War (240137). Hoff, Dr. C. Clayton, Albuquerque, N. Mex.: 244 pseudoscorpions from the U.S., including 2 holotypes, 2 allotypes, and 6 paratypes (2381389). Hoffman, Eunice L., Bethesda, Md.: Dress with matching purse, fan, and mesh bag of 1911 (241081). Hoffman, Dr. Richard L., Blacksburg, Va.: 178 centipedes, millipedes, and harvestmen, including a holotype and 3 paratypes, from Hurope and the U.S. (238674, 239911, 241287). Holbrook, L. W. (See Devore, Mrs. Daniel B.) Holsinger, John R., Alexandria, Va.: 8 isopods and 1 amphipod (230763, 233000). Holst, Donald W., Washington, D.C.: Safe conduct pass of World War II (241425). Holt, Alfred H. (See Spalding, Fran- cis O.) Holt, Donald R. (See Spalding, Fran- cis O.) Holt, Jeannette, R. (See Spalding, Francis O.) Holt, McPherson Francis O.) Holthuis, Dr. L. B., Leiden, Nether- lands: Isopod, 112 amphipods, and 6 horseshoe crabs (230237, 235125, 236395). Holtzclaw, Henry J. (See Treasury, U.S. Department of the) Homan, B. H., New York, N.Y.: 1,025 La Guaira stamps (240340). Hong Kong, University of, Hong Kong: Museum of Chinese Art and Ar- (See Spalding, DONORS TO THE NATIONAL COLLECTIONS cheology: (Through Mary Tregear) 26 archeological items from Hong Kong (241858). Hood, James R., N. Chattanooga, Tenn.: 84 land snails from Texas and 49 marine gastropods from Solomon Is- land and the Bismarck Archipelago (210183, 210197). Hoogiand, Dr. R. D. (See Australia, Government of) Hoogstraal, Dr. Harry (See Defense, U.S. Department of) Hopfinger, John, Brewster, Wash.: 36 butterflies from Washington (238703, exchange). Hopkins, Stephen (See District of Columbia Public Schools) Hosea, Mrs. Harold R., Chevy Chase, Md.: Embroidered fabric sample, 17th century (241442). Hoskins, Donald M. (See Pennsyl- vania Geological Survey) Hotchkiss, Grosvenor (See Western Union Telegraph Co.) Hotchkiss, Mrs. Stewart R., Redlands, Calif.: 58 items of costume, 1789-1890 (238320). Houston, Dr. Charles O., Jr., Wash- ington, D.C.: 11 Japanese notes issued for the Philippines; war ration book, shoe purchase certificate, a gasoline purchase permit issued by the U.S., port- folio containing 34 pictorial prints, and 19 items from northern Philippines (287894, 238735, 241251). Houston, Floyd D., New Suffolk, L.I., N.Y.: Model of Confederate submarine torpedo boat, H. L. Hunley, constructed by donor (241878). Howard, E. A., Washington, D.C.: Television set (237350). Howard, Mrs. Faye B., Pacific Palisades, Calif.: 18 marine mollusks from Baja California, Mexico (233165). Howard, Hugh (address unknown) : 42 meteorites (237753). Howard, Col. John K., and Robins, Dr. C. Richard, Miami, Fla.: Spearfish from off the coast of Punta S. Raineri, Sicily (238204). Howard, T. Brooke (See Rotchford, Miriam Blanche) Howe, Alice H., Arlington, Va.: Upper 145 molar of dog from the Miocene of Chesapeake Beach, Md. (236923). Howgate, Ida (deceased) : (Through Alex McC. Ashley) pair of blue vases with handles (241790, bequest). Howland, David, Falls Church, Va.: 2 apophyllites from Arlington Quarry, Loudoun Co., Va. (239267). Howland, Dr. Richard H., Washing- ton, D.C.: Silver sipper, ca. 1800; bill for sale of hardware, ca. 1750; stere- optican views; roach trap; and a corn seraper (237035) ; man’s hat stretcher of 1885 (2387082) ; knife owned by Hon. Charles Sumner, Cleveland and Thur- man campaign cap, and 2 items from the 1957 Inaugural Ball (237596); medal commemorating Centennial of American Independence, 1776-1876 (239008) ; 188 miscellaneous U.S. and foreign covers bearing stamps and meter impressions (240128). (See also Watkins, C. Malcolm) Hoynes, G. S., Seattle, Wash.: Silici- fied fern stem from the Tertiary of Hugene, Oreg. (238115). Hoyte, Dr. H. M. D., Brisbane, Austra- lia; Slide of a blood parasite, cotype, from cattle of Australia (239786). Hsiao, Dr. Sidney C. (See Hawaii, University of) Hubbard, Mrs. Robert A., Philadel- phia, Pa.: Lincoln transparency prob- ably from the 1860 campaign (238747). Hubbs, Dr. Carl L. (See Andrews, Dr. HE. Wyilys, and Seripps Institution of Oceanography) Hubricht, Leslie, Atlanta, Ga.: 3 land mollusks, 4 salamanders, and 2 lots of invertebrates from Alabama and Georgia, also 10 isopods and a cray- fish (237188, 237989). Hudson, Lawrence S., East Setauket, N.Y.: Plate bearing likeness of Mrs. Jacqueline Kennedy (236613). Hudson, R. H., Coventry, England: 3 microscope slides of wood (234966, ex- change). Huff, C. W., Jr., Richmond, Va.: 7 fossils from the Miocene of Virginia (238060). Huff, Clay G., Bethesda, Md.: 2 phan- erogams from South Carolina (237739). 146 Huggins, Dr. Ernest J. (See Self, Dr. J. Teague) Hughes, Mrs. Gerald, Denver, Colo.: 25 Colonial, Continental, and State bank notes and 128 U.S. and foreign gold, sil- ver, and copper coins (239346). Hughes, Mrs. Helen, Washington, D.C.: Big brown bat from the District of Columbia (240069). Hulings, Dr. Neil (See Texas Chris- tian University) Hultén, Dr. Eric, Stockholm, Sweden: 957 phanerogams, 107 grasses, and 38 ferns from Alaska collected by donor (240977). Humes, Pr. Arthur G., Boston, Mass. : 1,461 copepods (237804). Humiston, Lee E., China Lake, Calif. : 9 pieces of naturally-etched obsidian from Coso Hot Springs, Inyo Co., Calif. (241659). Hungerford, Dr. H. B. (See Kansas, University of) Hunt, Joe, Washington, D.C.: Metal scale model of a trailer truck used to haul mail (241840). Hunt, William, Valley Forge, Pa.: Ajoite from New Cornelia Mine, Ajo, Ariz. (238107, exchange). Hunter, Dr. Preston E., Athens, Ga.: 7 mites, including paratypes, allotype, and 2 holotypes, from North America (229916). Hiirlimann, Dr. Hans, Basle, Switzer- land: 18 phanerogams from Tonga (237564). (See also Smithsonian In- stitution) Hutchins, Mrs. Will, Washington, D.C. : 2,000 slides of bryozoans (237783). Hutchinson, Helen, Bethel, Del.: (Through Saral Teilhet) 2 sashes from U.S. NATIONAL MUSEUM the “Woman Suffrage movement’ (240195). Hutchison, Paul C. (See California, University of) Huttleston, Dr. Donald G. (See Long- wood Gardens) Hutto, Prof. T. A. (See Eastern Ken- tucky State College) Hutton, Dr. Robert F. (See Florida State Board of Conservation) Huyck, Edmund Niles (See Preserve, The) ANNUAL REPORT, 1962 Idaho, University of, Moscow, Idaho: Grass from Idaho collected by Prof. William H. Baker (238719). Illg, Dr. Paul L., Seattle, Wash.: 22 eopepods (230919). Illinois, University ef, Urbana, IIl.: (Through Dean W. L. Everitt) Kerst betatron (233629) ; (through Dr. G. Ne- ville Jones) 4,637 woods comprising the Archie F. Wilson wood collection (234802, exchange). College of Den- tistry: (Through Prof. Allan G. Brodie) 271 items comprising the Edward H. Angle collection and personal memo- rabilia (238391). IHinois State Museum, Springfield, Mll.: Grass from Illinois (238720). Imperial College of Tropical Agricul- ture, Port-of-Spain, Trinidad, B.W.L.: (Through Dr. W. D. Richardson) 37 phanerogams, 3 grasses, and 1 fern (237944, exchange). India, Government of: Forest Re- search Institute: (Through K. Ramesh Rao) 92 wood specimens from India (236678, exchange). Geological Sur- vey: (Through P. B. Banerjii) 8 mete- orites from India (238567, exchange). Ministry of Scientific Research and Cultural Affairs: 292 ethnological speci- mens from India (240189). Indian In- stitute of Technology: (Through Dr. T. OC. Bagchi) 5 Foraminifera from the Eocene of Garo Hills, Assam (235490, exchange). Ingersoli-Rand Co., New York, N.Y.: (Through M. L. McCormack) 6 rare mining machines (241802). Ingle, H. D. (See Australia, Govern- ment of) Ingraham, Edward, Bristol, Conn.: 7 watches (236660). Institut de Parasitologie, Strasbourg, France: (Through Dr. Michel Kremer) 40 sand flies from France (238875, ex- change). Institut Franeais d’Afrique Noire, Dakar, Sénégal, Africa: (Through Dr. I. Marche-Marchad) marine mollusk from West Africa (239497). Institut Royal des Sciences Natur- elles de Belgique, Brussels, Belgium: (Through Dr. Paul Sartenaer) 7 brachi- DONORS TO THE NATIONAL COLLECTIONS opods from the Devonian of New York (240260) ; (through Dr. R. Van Tassel) ecrandallite from Blaton, Belgium (234423, exchange). Institute of Ethnology, Nankang, Tai- pei, Taiwan, China: (Through Prof. Shun-sheng Ling) 36 musical instru- ments (236758, exchange). Institute of Jamaica, Kingston, Ja- maica: (Through Thomas H. Farr) 24 beetles, including paratypes, from Ja- maica (238820, 241675). Science Mu- seum: 187 phanerogams and 16 ferns from the Lesser Antilles and Jamaica (2373851, exchange). Institute of Marine Science, Port Ar- ansas, Tex.: (Through Frank J. Little, Jr.) 4sponges (238784). Instituto Agrondmico do Estado, Campinas, Sao Paulo, Brazil: Grass from Brazil (240730). Instituto Agrondémico do Norte, Be- lém, Para, Brazil: (Through Dr. J. M. Pires) 60 phanerogams from Brazil (238775). Instituto Agronémico do Sul, Pelotas, Brazil: (Through Dr. José da Costa Sacco) 8 phanerogams (203813). Instituto de Biologia, Mexico, D. F.: Phanerogam from Mexico (238718). Instituto de Botanica, Sao Paulo, Brazil: 971 phanerogams, 137 grasses, 59 ferns, and 14 woods mostly from Brazil (236806, 237945, 241861). Instituto de Botanica Agricola, Bue- nos Aires, Argentina: Grass and 4 phanerogams (237625). Instituto de Botanica Darwinion, San Isidro, Argentina: 27 phanerogams and 3 ferns (240298, exchange) ; (through Dr. Arturo Burkart) phanerogam (237948, exchange). Instituto de Ciencias Naturales, Bo- gota, Colombia: 79 phanerogams from Colombia (240297, exchange) ; 8 phan- erogams from Colombia (240599) ; (through Maria Teresa Murillo) 4ferns from Colombia (237108, 238379). Instituto de Histéria Natural, Curi- tiba, Parané, Brazil: 176 phanerogams, 5 grasses, and a fern from Brazil (235671, 239847). Instituto Nacional de Investigaciones 147 Forestales, Coyoacin, Mexico, D. F.: (Through Ing. Jestiis Vazquez Soto) 2 plants, wood, and a phanerogam (240887, exchange). Instituto Nacional de Microbiolcgia, Buenos Aires, Argentina: (Through Dr. Eduardo Del Ponte) 146 mosquitoes from Argentina (237977, exchange). Instituto Oswaldo Cruz, Rio de Ja- neiro, Guanabara, Brazil: 126 phanero- gams and 4 grasses from Brazil (235171, 240619). Instituto Tecnologico de Veracruz, Veracruz, Mexico: (Through Humberto Chavez) 2 fishes, paratypes, from Mexico (239485). Inter-American Tropical Tuna Com- mission, La Jolla, Calif.: (Through Dr. W. L. Klawe) 2 shrimps, marine mol- lusks, and spinner porpoise (236432, 238646, 239953) . Inter-Governmental Philatelic Corp., New York, N.Y.: 30 mint postage stamps of Ghana and Nigeria (239918) ; (through Manfred R. Lehmann) 48 Hammarskjold stamps of Surinam (240125). Interior, U.S. Department of the, Washington, D.C.: Bureau of Mines: (Through Dr. Lester G. Morrell) 2 fos- sil woods from Antarctica (237224) ; (through William Rachunis) mining drill (240082) ; (through Dr. Earle P. Shoub) coal and photomicrographs of coal sections (236948). Fish and Wild- life Service: 25 phanerogams from Mexico and the U.S. and 2 grasses from Texas (286591, 289002); 4 bird skins from Oregon (237865, exchange) ; (through Dr. Hilbert H. Ahlstrom) 229 fishes from the Pacific (238948) ; (through William W. Anderson) 5 eels, including 2 holotypes and 3 paratypes, from western Atlantic, 6 fishes collected by the Silver Bay, and paratypes of a fish from the Gulf of Mexico (222278, 237867, 240844); (through Frederick H. Berry) 22 amphipods (236480) ; (through Harvey R. Bullis, Jr.) 2 fishes, including type and paratype of a new species, collected by the Silver Bay (236188); (through Harvey R. Bullis, Jr., and Dr. Daniel M. Cohen) 148 5,126 fishes, including 4,868 larval forms, and 1,016 crustaceans (236241) ; (through John R. Clark and Dr. Victor G. Springer) 6 fishes, including 5 sharks and a Remora from New Jersey (237497); (through Dr. Daniel M. Cohen) 20 amphipods, 8 fishes, and 2 mollusks (286450, 237578); (through Eugene Cypert) 3 frogs, 1 lizard, and fishes from Okefenokee Swamp, Ware Co., Ga. (288946) ; (through George F. Kelly and Dr. Daniel M. Cohen) 8 bery- eoid fishes (238410) ; (through Hugene Kridler) purple finch from Oregon (241047, exchange); (through Mrs. Roxie C. Laybourne) 419 birds skins, 47 skeletons, 1 alcoholic, and 10 eggs (241918); (through Dr. Richard H. Manville) 269 mammals (241856) ; (through Dr. Ernest D. McRae) 7 shrimps (237508) ; (through Arthur S. Merrill) lot of hydroids and 34 marine mollusks from off Maryland and Georgia (237916, 238288); (through R. T. Mitchell) type, allotype, and 6 paratypes of flies from Maryland (241290) ; (through Clarence F. Pautzke) die proof and 30 Migratory Bird Hunting stamps (237340) ; (through James G. Ragan) 13 fishes from the northwestern Gulf of Mexico (240503); (through Dr. Albert EK. Sparks) 164 sea anemones (234238) ; (through Dr. Donald W. Strasburg) 9 fishes from the Marshall Islands (238201) ; (through Dr. Paul J. Struh- saker) part of egg mass in gelatinous veil, 5 sharks from off northern Flor- ida, and 6 marine invertebrates (235591, 236182) ; (through Dr. James EK. Sykes) 2 sponge crabs (221253) ; (through Michio Takata) 7 sharks from Hawaii (239444); (through Nor- man Tebble) 144 polychaete and 3 chaetognath worms (237663) ; (through Carl F. Wall) 9 electric eels from the Amazon River, Brazil (240276) ; (through Dr. R. R. Whitney) 4 por- poises (239292); (through Dr. Roland L. Wigley) 8 marine mollusks from Georges Bank, off Massachusetts, and 5 copepods (2165038, 230716). Geological Survey: 952 phanerogams, 61 grasses, U.S. NATIONAL MUSEUM ANNUAL REPORT, 1962 and 72 ferns from Alaska collected by Dr. Hansford T. Shacklette; fossil turtle from Bearpaw Mountains, Mont.; 22 fossil corals, holotypes and para- types from northern Maine and the Lower Devonian of New York, 276 phanerogams, 28 grasses, 15 ferns, and a eryptogam from Pacific Islands ecol- lected by Dr. &. R. Fosberg; and 3 minerals from Inyo Co., Calif. (286755, 238866, 239113, 239184, 240249) ; (through Dr. Arthur A. Baker) 9 echi- noids from Colorado and New Mexico, 56 marine invertebrates from western Tennessee, 118 ammonites, types, from Alaska, 7 chiton plates, 50 invertebrate fossils from Montana, and 95 Foraminif- era, including types, from the Tertiary of Georgia and various Paleozoic locali- ties (236927, 239110, 239781) ; (through Dr. Richard S. Boardman) 35,600 bryo- zoans and stromatoporoids from New York State, West Virginia, and the Middle Ordovician of Tennessee and southern Virginia collected by Dr. Boardman, 1952-58 (237744) ; (through Dr. Preston HE. Cloud, Jr.) 28 miscellane- ous fishes from Gilbert Islands, also a sponge, coral, and a_ brachiopod (241349) ; (through Dr. J. T. Dutro) approximately 40,000 conodonts, includ- ing types (239108); (through G. Don- ald Eberlein) 12 brachiopods from the inland waterways of southeastern Alaska (241864); (through Dr. F. R. Fosberg) 273 phanerogams and 46 ferns from Melanesia collected by Dr. Fosberg (236592); (through Lloyd G. Henbest) 186 thin sections and 156 samples of Foraminifera from the Paleozoic of various localities (237660, 237740, 237743) ; (through Dr. Sergius H. Mamay) 2 counterparts of holotype of a fossil crustacean from the Per- mian of Texas and an insect from the Pennsylvanian of Williams Co., Ga. (237116, 240732) ; (through Dr. Sergius Mamay, Dr. Walter W. Dalquest, and Walcott Fund) fossil amphibian ma- terial from Texas (241862); (through Dr. ©. W. Merriam) 168 cephalopods, mostly goniatites, from the Middle and Upper Devonian of Moroceo (239441) ; DONORS TO THE NATIONAL COLLECTIONS (through Robert B. Neuman) 26 euryp- terid remains from Keefer sandstone, Maryland, and 2 fossil worm trails from Grand Pitch formation, Maine (236926, 240256) ; (through Dr. Thomas B. Nolan) neighborite from the Eocene Green River formation, South Ourey, Utah (238531); (through Dr. W. A. Oliver) 12 fossil algae from Montana (235717) ; (through Dr. A. R. Palmer) 141 invertebrate fossils from various localities (240259) ; (through Dr. Reu- ben J. Ross, Jr.) 12 fossil arthropods from Nevada and 42 crustaceans from the Ordovician of Idaho (240253, 241570); (through W. J. Sando) 53 corals from the Mississippian of Mon- tana and Utah (239111); (through James M. Schopf) 4 fossil plants from Mt. Glossopteris, Antarctica (240255) ; (through Dr. Brian J. Skinner) wurtz- ite and 2 fluorites from Bohemia and Colorado (240038) ; (through Dr. I. G. Sohn) 7 slides containing ostracode types (239114); (through Drs. F. M. Swain, Jr., and I. G. Sohn) 146 ostra- codes from the Pleistocene of Northern Alaska, and 10 slides of ostracode types (240537); (through Ruth Todd) 36 samples of raw materials containing Foraminifera from various localities (239235, 240766) ; (through Dr. Frank C. Whitmore, Jr.) 2 fossil fish teeth from the Cretacecus of Montana, an in- complete fish in slab from Horse Creek Valley, Hureka Co., Nev., 3 specimens of vertebrate fossils from the Miocene of Maryland, skeletal remains of a rhinoc- eros from the Pleistocene of Kuzuf for- mation, Japan, and tibia of a bison from the Pleistocene of Glennallen, Alaska (236924, 238110, 241657, 241658, 241660) ; (through Dr. Hillis L. Yochel- son) 100 mollusks from Portersville formation, Portersville, Ohio, 25 inver- tebrate fossils from the Ordovician of Thailand, 62 invertebrate fossils, topo- types, with 9 plaster casts, and 5 sponges (237115, 237117, 239112); (through Dr. Sergius H. Mamay, Dr. Walter W. Dalquest, and Walcott Fund) fossil amphibian material from Texas (241862). National Park Serv- 658794— 62 11 149 ice: Diamond ring (289229) ; (through Newell EF. Joyner) mining surveyor’s tape (241450, exchange). International Business Machines Corp. New York, N.Y.: (Through Edmund Bowles) documents, manu- scripts, and letters pertaining to elec- tricity from the Hammer collection, also phonograph records, medals, and radium sample (2388525); (through T. D. Jones) 24 pieces of Peruvian tex- tiles (288623); (through Chris Van Groesbeck) 4 photomicrographic prints by Dr. Roman Vishniac (241888). International Import Co. Forest Park, Ga.: (Through George A. Bruce) quartz cabochon from Brazil (240045). International Silver Co., Meriden, Conn.: (Through EH. 8. Wilson) clip- ping press, rolling mill, group of tools and parts, and an engine-turning ma- chine (239319). Isaacson, Mr. and Mrs. L. E., Pitts- ford, N.Y.: Treadle sewing machine, 19th century (241094). Isham, Lawrence B., Washington, D.C.: 4 U.S. meter impressions, and 4 foreign covers bearing postage stamps and meter impressions (240337). Ishida, Capt. Suteo (See Suiko Kai Association) Ishpeming Rock & Mineral Club, Ishpeming, Mich.: (Through Mrs. C. R. Markert) kona dolomite from Michigan (235852). Island Creek Coal Co., Holden, W. Va.: (Through N. T. Camicia) quartz erystals, trip lamp, 2 track adzes, needle for shooting black powder in coal mines, and a fossil plant (239768). Islas S., Dr. F., Mexico, D. F.: 10 scarab beetles from Mexico (240675). Israel, State of, Haifa, Israel, Sea Fisheries Research Station: (Through Dr. Adam Ben-Tuvia) 6 sharks from the Red Sea and the Mediterranean Sea (236318, exchange). Istituto Botanico, Firenze, Italy : 160 phanerogams and 140 grasses from Africa (239644, exchange). Italy, Government of: Italian Mint: 2 silver 500-lire pieces struck in com- memoration of the centenary of Italian 150 unification, 1961, and 4 medals pro- duced by the Italian Mint (2389347, 240099). Jackson, Thomas) Jackson, Thomas and Daniel, Wash- ington, D.C.: Engine order telegraph from the U.S.8S. Wichita, World War II (241886). Jacob, C. Albert, Jr., Chestertown, N.Y.: 3 cardboard tokens issued during the Civil War by Mathews and Bros. of New York (237588). Jacobs, Madelyn E., Washington, D.C.: 545 miscellaneous mint and used foreign postage stamps (240741, 241111, 241183). Jacobson, Morris K., Rockaway Beach, N.Y.: 12 marine mollusks from New York (238981). Jago, John B., San Francisco, Calif.: 10 minerals (237750, exchange). James, Dr. Maurice T., Pullman, Wash.: 7 soldier flies from the Pacific regions and Mexico, and a small moth from North America (238145, 239124). Janin, Andre Charles, Washington, D.C.: Model of engine and boiler, ca. 1902 (287908). Japan, Government of: Forest Exper- iment Station: (Through Syoji Sudo) 125 wood specimens (236957, exchange). Jardim Botanico do Rio de Janeiro, Brazil: (Through Dr. Dardano de A. Lima) 385 phanerogams (237254, ex- change). Jardim e Museu Agricola do Ultra- mar, Belém-Lisboa, Portugal: (Through Dr. J. D. Sampaio d’Orey) 6 wood speci- mens (236738, exchange). Jeffrey Manufacturing Co., Columbus, Ohio: 2 original Jeffrey cutters (237319). Jellison, Dr. W. J. (See Health, Hdu- cation, and Welfare, U.S. Department of) JENA’ Glaswerk Schott & Gen., Mainz, Germany: (Through TJFish- Schurman Corp.) 3 interference filters and a block of optical glass (240150). Jenkins, Nettie R., San Diego, Calif. : Double-woven jacquard coverlet (239334). Daniel (See Jackson, U.S. NATIONAL MUSEUM ANNUAL REPORT, 1962 Jennings, A., Fiji Islands: 14 marine mollusks from Nadi Bay, Viti Levu, Fiji Islands (241376). Jensen, David E. (See Ward’s Nat- ural Science Establishment, Inc.) Jess, William H. (See Bethlehem Steel Co.) Jessen, Dr. L. T. (See Corn States Laboratories, Inc.) Jiménez, Dr. H. Adolfo (See Colegio “La Salle’) Jiménez, Dr. José de Js., Santiago de Los Caballeros, Dominican Repub- lic: 99 phanerogams, 10 grasses, and 1 fern from the Dominican Republic (237566, 239185, 240731). John Patrick & Son, Berkeley, Calif. : 2 minerals from the Union of South Africa and Japan (237483, exchange). Johns Hopkins University, Balti- more, Md.: (Through Richard S. Peter- son) 6 mammals from St. Paul Island, Alaska (241720). Johnsen, Carl A., Denver, Colo.: 33 miscellaneous mint and used postage stamps of Denver (239009). Johnson, Dr. Carl M. (See Gorgas Memorial Laboratory) Johnson, Dr. David H., Washington, D.C. : 120 mammals, 3 reptiles and am- phibians from Canada and the U.S. (238580, 241510). Johnson, Adm. Jesse G., Norfolk, Va.: 4 panes reprinted from a plate of the altered 2-cent Confederate States of America stamp (239929). Johnson, Norman EF. haeuser Co.) Johnson, Dr. Phyllis T., Balboa Heights, Canal Zone: 19 fleas from Panama (238689). (See also Gorgas Memorial Laboratory) Johnson, Sarah C., Silver Spring, Md.: Cobbler’s iron jacks with stands (241804). Johnson, T. E. (See Northern West Virginia Coal Assoc.) Jon Weber Manufactory, Cleveland, Ohio: Political dice games (235767). Jones, Eleanor K., and Brennan, Dr. James, Hamilton, Mont.: 27 ticks, para- types, from Panama (238653). (See Weyer- DONORS TO THE NATIONAL COLLECTIONS Jones, Dr. G. Neville (See Illinois, University of) Jones, Mrs. Harvy L. M., Washing- ton, D.C.: Sofa-bed (2388370). Jones, Dr. Joseph, Jr., Raleigh, N.C.: Holotype and paratype of mites from southeastern U.S. (241572). Jones, R. H., Mt. Savage, Md.: Cross- section of one of the original rails drawn at the Mt. Savage mills (236947). Jones, Prof. R. V. (See Aberdeen, University of) Jones, Dr. S. (See Central Marine Fisheries Research Institute) Jones, Samuel B., Jr. (See Auburn University ) Jones, T. D. (See International Busi- ness Machines Corp.) Jones, Hon. Walter B., Montgomery, Ala.: 3 Confederate General staff and Field Officer’s buttons (240028). Jones & Laughlin Steel Corp., Pitts- burgh, Pa.: (Through W. P. Getty) 4 nails from the Roman Site at Inchtut- hil, Scotland (241726). Jordan, Hashemite Kingdom of, Am- man, Jordan: Cast of South Arabian clay stamp from Beitin, Jordan (238964). Jordan, Mrs. Syd C., Memphis, Tenn. : 92 mollusks from the Upper Cretaceous of Ripley formation, McNairy Co., Tenn. (240993). Joslin, Edmund J., Berlin, Mass.: 52 artifacts relating to rural free delivery service (236649). Josselson, Joseph, New York, N.Y.: Free frank cover from Mexican Consu- late, Kansas City, Mo. (239655). Joy Manufacturing Co., Claremont, N.H., and Pittsburgh, Pa.: (Through Frederick Harrigan) Sullivan drill (239010) ; (through J. D. A. Morrow) Troller axial flow propeller section (239332). Joyner, Newell F. (See Interior, U.S. Department of the) Judson L. Thomson Mfg. Co., Wal- tham, Mass.: (Through Sidney Greene) bifurcated rivet attaching machine and small trunk (240083). 151 Julius Roehrs Co., East Rutherford, N.J.: Cultivated fern (235520). Jux, Dr. Ulrich (See Geologisches In- stitut der Universitit Koln) Kabata, Dr. Z. (See Marine Labora- tory) Kaicher, Mrs. John J., Tampa, Fla.: 47 marine mollusks from Florida (224296, exchange); 16 marine mol- lusks from the Philippines and Nether- lands New Guinea (228205). Kainen, Jacob, Washington, D.C.: Etching, A Village, by Marco Ricci and a line engraving, Venus and Cupid Re- ceiving Gifts, by Jan Muller and A. B. Spranger ; print of Tickhill castle, York- shire; 3 etchings and a chiaroscuro print of the 16th, 17th, and 18th cen- turies (2387231, 239365, 240075). Kamp, J. W., Redding, Calif.: 3 ice bugs from California (241295). Kanehira, Dr. Keiichiro (See Tokyo, University of) Kansas, University of, Lawrence, Kans.: (Through Dr. Frank B. Cross) 10 fishes, paratypes, from Arkansas (238947) ; (through Dr. H. B. Hunger- ford) 2 water striders, paratypes, from Asia (233914, exchange) ; (through Dr. C. D. Michener) 9 bees, paratypes, from South America (238088). Kansas State University, Manhattan, Kans.: (Through Dr. C. L. Kramer) 2 lichens from Mexico (228831). Kanturek, Joseph B., Flushing, N.Y.: 2 souvenir sheetlets with first-day can- cellations of U.S. Sun Yat-Sen com- memorative stamp and U.S. 8-cent reg- ular Pershing stamp (240114). Kaplan, Mrs. Leonard (See Rubinton, Col. Samuel) Kardos, Ervin, Los Angeles, Calif. : 48 chiggers, including 2 holotypes and 30 paratypes, from the Far Hast (238668). Karo, Rear Adm. H. Arnold (See Commerce, U.S. Department of) Karp, Louis R., Louisville, Ky. : Silver and 2 bronze medals issued by the Ken- tucky State Numismatie Association commemorating the Civil War centen- nial and the State of Kentucky (240907). 152 Kaye, Dr. Kenneth W. (See Defense, U.S. Department of) Keally, Mrs. Mildred Taber, New York, N.Y.: Jade wine pourer (239404). Kee, James, Cambridge, Mass.: 5 fos- sil echinoids from the Silurian of Ten- nessee (237118). Keezell, Lt. Nathaniel H., Jr., Wright- Patterson A. EF. Base, Ohio: 29 Air Force Academy uniforms and acces- sories worn by donor from 1955-59 (239759). Kehm, Col. H. D. (See First Manassas Corp.) Keith, Bernard, Detroit, Mich.: 750 invertebrate fossils from the Devonian of Northeastern Ohio (2373808). Kelleher, James F. (See Post Office Department) Kellen, Dr. W. R., Fresno, Calif.: 211 biting midges, including holotypes, allo- types, and paratypes, from California and Samoa (238138, 238146). Kellogg, Dr. Remington, Washington, D.C.: 54 miscellaneous used foreign postage stamps and covers (240129). Kelly, George F. (See Interior, U.S. Department of the) Kelly, Kenneth L., Bethesda, Md.: 45 textile and costume items, including wedding clothing from 1906 (241348). Kemble, Mrs. Caroline H., Claremont, Calif.: Quaker dress and bonnet and ehild’s dress of the 19th century (2387083) . Kempf, Father Walter W., Sio Paulo, Brazil: 64 ants from South America (240066, exchange). Kennedy, Fred C., Rochester, Minn.: Emerald crystal from Muzo, Colombia, 176.66 carats (240658). Kennedy, Harry D., Bishop, Calif.: 37 caddis-fly larvae from California (240813). Kennedy, President John F., Wash- ington, D.C.: Leopard skin from Nigeria (237016). Kennedy, Mrs. Joseph P., New York, N.Y.: Dress worn by Mrs. Joseph Ken- nedy when she was presented at Court when her husband was Ambassador to Great Britain and again at the Inaugu- U.S. NATIONAL MUSEUM ANNUAL REPORT, 1962 ral Ball of her son, President John F. Kennedy (286610). Kentucky, University of, Lexington, Ky.: 28,855 treehoppers comprising the W. D. Funkhauser collection (237824). Kessel, Dr. Edward L., San Francisco, Calif. : 1,000 biting midges from Canada (238702). Kestner, Floyd B., Washington, D.C.: 4 pieces of photographic equipment (240291). Keur, Dr. Dorothy (See Keur, Dr. John) Keur, Drs. John and Dorothy, New York, N.Y.: 77 archeological items from the Netherlands Antilles (240033). Kidwell, V., Silver Spring, Md.: Fish fronr off Point Lookout, Md. (239480). Kieffer, Joseph (See Scheller, Irving) Kiln Club of Washington, The, Wash- ington, D.C.: 12 bowls, 4 bottles, vase, jug, sculpture, tureen, ceramic cat, chess set (241794) ; (through Ralph R. Fast) stoneware plate designed and produced by Toshika Takaezu (239333). Kimble Glass Co., Vineland, N.J.: (Through J. J. Moran) 6 reproductions of 17th-century glassware (230796). King, Marian, Washington, D.C.: Pair of slippers and portions of a wedding dress of about 1900 (238835). King, Mrs. Milton W. (See Sanders, Siegfried ) King, Robert M. (See Texas, Univer- sity of) Kinghorne, Mrs. Edna, Washington, D.C.: 4 valentines and a portion of a newspaper of the 19th century (237274). Kingslake, Dr. R., Rochester, N.Y.: 5 Hastman Kodak lenses mounted in shut- ters (238988). Kinzer, Dr. G. D., Washington, D.C.: 81 miscellaneous insects from Montana (238182). Kisch, Dr. Bruno, Brooklyn, N.Y.: 8 weights (239022). Kiser, Dr. James V. L., McLean, Va:. 4 mollusks from Michelmas Reef, North Queensland, Australia (240549). Kissinger, Dr. David G. (See Atlantic Union College) Klapthor, Frank (See Atkins, Mrs. Harriet Ann) DONORS TO THE NATIONAL COLLECTIONS Klawe, Dr. W. L. (See Inter-American Tropical Tuna Commission and Scripps Institution of Oceanography) Klein, Mrs. Allen J., Dallas, Tex.: Child’s water fountain, Swiss pewter Brunkessi (236783). Klein, George, Vincennes, Ind.: 3 U.S. precanceled stamps bearing the “Cin- cinnati, Oiho” error (236795). Kler, Dr. Joseph H., New Brunswick, N.J.: 634 Rotary International com- memorative postage stamps (237518). Kling Photo Corp., New York, N.Y.: (Through Kurt W. Luhn) Minox trans- parent camera and a display case with complete exploded Minox camera as- sembly (241889). Klinger, Robert L., Washington, D.C.: 2 political bombs (238745). Klots, Dr. Alexander B., New York, N.Y.: 2 small moths from North Amer- ica (238122). Knez, Dr. Eugene I., Washington, D.C.: Coral poi pounder from Saipan and a pottery head (236917, 239907). Knobloch, Prof. Irving (See Michigan State University) Knowles, James Adams, Jr., Balti- more, Md.: 98 letters and documents that belonged to donor’s great grand- father, ca. 1847-67, 2 certificates of appointment as First and Second Asst. Engineer, ca. 1851-53 (240141). Knowlton, Dr. George F., Logan, Utah: 46 aphids, including 11 holotypes, 2 cotypes, and 17 paratypes from the U.S., and 2 scarab beetles from Utah (238648, 238704, 240273, 240735). Knull, Dr. J. N., Columbus, Ohio: 46 scarab beetles from southwestern U.S. (240843). Kobayashi, Dr. Teiichi (See Tokyo, University of) Kocher, Mrs. Eric, Amman, Jordan: 57 miscellaneous insects from Jordan (238677). Koehler Manufacturing Co., Marl- boro, Mass.: (Through W. S. Field) 18 safety lamps (236603). Kohls, Dr. Glen M. (See Health, Edu- eation, and Welfare, U.S. Department of) Komarek, E. V., Thomasville, Ga.: 55 153 mammals from eastern Canada and 13 loaves of Indian bread from southwest- ern U.S. (241764). Kooken, Olive, Union City, N.J.: 35 costumes of Minnie Maddern Fiske, paintings, posters, and photographs of Mrs. Fiske (234377). -Kopp, Dr. Otto C. (See Oak Ridge Na- tional Laboratory) Kosinsky, Anna M. (deceased) : (Through Riggs National Bank) frame containing 4 medals of award and in- signia in connection with the Napoleonic Wars, 1813-15 (236283, bequest). Kovanda, Jerry J. (See Paillard In- corporated). Koyama, Dr. Tetsuo (See Tokyo, Uni- versity of) Krader, Mrs. Lawrence, Washington, D.C.: Bohemian bagpipe (239348). Kramer, Dr. C. L. (See Kansas State University ) Kramer, Dr. J. P., Washington, D.C.: 206 miscellaneous insects from Morocco (241870). Krantz, Dr. G. W., Corvallis, Oreg.: 2 slides of mites, holotypes, from Central America and Oregon (241576). Kraus, Dr. Otto (See Senckenber- gische Naturforschende Gesellschaft) Krauss, N. L. H., Honolulu, Hawaii: 42 phanerogams, 11,564 miscellaneous insects from Central and South Amer- ica, and 7 leafminers and a para- sitic wasp from Brazil (236589, 238651, 239216, 240275, 241655). Kremer, Dr. Michel, Strasbourg, France: 50 slides of biting midges from Africa and France (241776, exchange). (See also Institut de Parasitologie) Kridler, Eugene (See Interior, U.S. Department of the) Kring, Dr. James B. (See Connecticut Agricultural Experiment Station) Krinoy, Dr. E. L. (See Academy of Sciences of the U.S.S.R.) Krishna, Dr. Kumar, Chicago, Ill.: 13 termites, paratypes or morphotypes, from Hl Salvador, Mexico, and Trinidad (238650). Krombein, Dr. Karl V., Washington, D.C.: 286 wasps and flies, including holotype, from various localities, and 45 154 miscellaneous insects from North Caro- lina, Virginia, and West Virginia (237580, 241276, 241504, 241718). Krombein, Dr. Louis H., Derby, N.Y.: 11 invertebrate fossils from the Middle Devonian of Erie Co., N.Y. (2389234). Kruta, Dr. T. (See Moravian Museum V Brné) Kubisch, Fritz, Culver City, Calif.: 6 phanerogams from Mexico (236596). Kuehne, Dr. Robert A., and Barr, Dr. Thomas C., Jr., Lexington, Ky.: 9 eray- fishes (241020). Kuhne, Dr. Walter G. (See Freie Uni- versitat Berlin) Kuntz, Dr. Robert E. (See Defense, U.S. Department of) Kurcezewski, Frank, Ithaca, N.Y.: 2 wasps from North America (241506). Kyoto University, Kyoto, Japan: (Through Dr. M. Tagawa) 288 ferns from Japan (241418, 241564, ex- changes). Misaki Marine Biological Institution: (Through Masato Aka- zaki) 12 miscellaneous fishes from Japan (237534, exchange). Kyte, David J., and Lafayette, Louis, St. Clair Shores, Mich.: 5 fluorites from Ohio (238104). (See also Lafayette, Louis) Kyushu University, Fukuoka, Japan: (Through Prof. Keizo Yasumatsu) 8 ants and bethylid wasps from Japan (288658) . Laboratoire Forestier de ?Etat, Gem- bloux, Belgium: (Through Dr. Joseph Fouarge) 106 wood specimens (236854, exchange). Laboratorium voor Parasitologie, Lei- den, Netherlands: (Through Dr. C. F. A. Bruijning) 2 fresh-water mollusks from Surinam (232789). Ladd, Dr. Harry S. (See Matschak, Mrs. Gertraud, and National Academy of Sciences) Ladden, John J. (See O. S. Walker Co., Inc.) Lafaurie, Prof. Jean, Paris, France: 7 assignats issued by the French Na- tional Assembly during the French Revolution (239647). Lafayette, Louis, and Kyte, David J., St. Clair Shores, Mich.: Fluorite from U.S. NATIONAL MUSEUM ANNUAL REPORT, 1962 Paulding Co., Ohio (238975). (See also Kyte, David J.) Lafferty, J. M. (See General Electric Co.) Laffoon, Dr. Jean L., Ames, Iowa: 45 flies, holotypes and allotypes, from North America (239281). Laird, Dr. Marshall, Quebec, Canada: Slide of protozoans, 5 marine inverte- brates, and 2 blood parasites of fish, types, from St. Andrews, New Bruns- wick, Canada (236424, 237296, 238222). Laird, Dr. R. W. (See West Virginia University) Lake, Robert W., Newark, Del.: 16 midges from North America (239125). Lakshman, Mrs. Jaya, Orissa, India: Pipe base and stem, and a mouthpiece from India (241755). Lambers, Dr. D. Hille Ris, Bennekom, Netherlands: 15 plant lice from Asia, Europe, and North America (241288). Lambert, Benjamin, Woodstock, Va.: Fiddle bow broadcast seeder (240745). LaMont, Robert E., Arlington, Va.: trunk (240680). Land, Mrs. Shirley W., Great Neck, N.Y.: Spring planishing hammer and block (237599). Landis, C. E., Newburgh, N.Y.: Chauncey Jerome shelf clock (236664). Lane, Dr. John, SA0 Paulo, Brazil: 14 fungus gnats and 7 biting flies from the Neotropics (238700, 240063). Lane, Mrs. Nathanial T. (See Spald- ing, Francis O.) Lang, Dr. Karl (See Naturhistoriska Riksmuseet) Langdon, Mrs. John (See Brown, Dr. William A., Jr.) Lansing, C. H. (See General Electric Co.) Lapointe Machine Tool Co., Hudson, Mass.: (Through J. P. Crosby) 4 broaches and broached pieces (236801). Larder, Walter, Jr., Canandaigua, N.Y.: 60 German Army items, including insignia and equipment, wooden shoes, and currency (241873). Law, Mrs. Jay, Garland, Utah: Indi- vidual of the Garland, Utah, meteorite (237930). Law, Lewis F. (See Palmer, Crystal) DONORS TO THE NATIONAL COLLECTIONS Lawry, Eda J., Friendship, Maine: Half-model of Morse seiner Kennebec (241911). Laybourne, Mrs. Roxie C. (See In- terior, U.S. Department of the) Leach, Bernard Howell, St. Ives, Cornwall, England: Stoneware bottle (241793). League of Women Voters of the United States, Washington, D.C.: (Through Saral Teilhet) menu and pro- gram from the “Suffrage Luncheon of the Empire State Campaign committee” (286605). (See also Monohon, Mrs. Paul, and Morrisson, Mrs. James W.) Leanza, Dr. Armando F., Buenos Aires, Argentina: 5 brachiopods from the Tertiary of Santa Cruz Province, Argentina (237578). Learnard, R. A., Washington, D.C.: 12 skeletons and a skin of exotic game birds (239809). Leatherman, Mrs. Sylvia B., South El Monte, Calif.: 6 ferns (237562). Lee, Byung (See Agricultural and Mechanical College of Texas) Leech, Hugh B. (See California Academy of Sciences) Legum, Mrs. Leslie, Baltimore, Md.: 2 oyster plates with the design of the state service used during the Ruther- ford B. Hayes administration (240133). Lehman, Rey. Thomas H., Newton, Mass.: 48 crabs from the Miocene of Gay Head, Mass. (238114). Lehmann, Manfred R. (See Inter- Governmental Philatelic Corp.) Lemaire, Dr. Robert J., Grand Island, Nebr.: 125 phanerogams, 36 grasses, 1 fern from Louisiana (233164). © Lempert, Dr. Julius, New York, N.Y.: Collection of personal memorabilia, in- struments, and anatomical preparations (227302) . Lenz, Dr. Alfred (See California Standard Co.) Lenzen, Dr. Victor (See Commerce, U.S. Department of) Leonard, E. C., Washington, D.C.: 400 phanerogams from Washington, D.C. (289003). Leopold, Alice K.: (address un- 155 known): (Through Dr. O. L. Harvey) 5 philatelic items (239187). Leuschner, R. H., Gardena, Calif.: 2 moths from California (238670). Levi-Castillo, Dr. Roberto, Quayaquil, HKeuador: 564 slides of mosquitoes from South America (238697). Lewis, A. M., Silver Spring, Md.: Ilmenite in epidote from Broad Run, Loudoun Co., Va., and an echinoid from Pennsylvania (237571, 238632). Lewis, Dr. Alan (See Hawaii, Univer- sity of) Lewis, Col. B. R., Vista, Calif.: 2 pieces from an 18th-century Regal or- gan (236679). Lewis, Dr. David J. (See Great Brit- ain, Government of) Lewis, Mrs. Elizabeth, Washington, D.C.: Marlin Model 1894 rifle (237341). Lewis, Mrs. F. M., Washington, D.C.: Premo folding plate camera, Kodak Autographic No. 3-A folding camera, and 26 costume and textile items, 18th and 20th centuries (241724, 241895). Lewis, Dr. John B. (See McGill Uni- versity ) Lewis, Lady, Washington, D.C.: 3- piece mantel garniture (236601). Lewis, Dr. Thomas H., Bethesda, Md.: 8 phanerogams from Mexico (225420). Lewis, Dr. Waiter H. (See Stephen ff. Austin State College) Libby, Dr. W. F., Los Angeles, Calif. : Discovery sample for radiocarbon in na- ture, radiocarbon dating sample, and first low-level counter (238501). Library of Congress, Washington, D.C.: Color lithograph of The Bridge at St. Lowis, 1874 (240142) ; portrait of George Washington (240681) ; U.S. Post Office Department presentation folder containing a complete sheet of fifty 4-cent Nursing commemorative stamps (240683) ; 1,483 miscellaneous philatelic covers and other memorabilia from the Mangum, Ewing, and Toner correspond- ence (241740) ; (through Nathan R. Hin- horn) folder containing portrait of Ignace Jan Paderewski bearing 2 U.S. Paderewski postage stamps canceled Nov. 6, 1960 (236940) ; (through Dr. L. Quincy Mumford) 375 philatelic covers 156 extracted from the Boardman, Moore, McKinley, and Harrison papers; 489 miscellaneous U.S. and foreign covers bearing postage stamps, and 357 coins, mostly German emergency World War I issues (286797, 238751, 241683). Stamp Club: (Through Nathan R. Einhorn) 205 miscellaneous used foreign postage stamps (238749). Light House Board, Washington, D.C.: 2 prints of lighthouses (239366). Lima, Dr. Dardano de A. (See Jardim Botanico do Rio de Janeiro) Lin, Dr. Shu-yen, Tegucigalpa, Hon- duras: 8 fishes from El Salvador (239778). Linde Company, New York, N.Y.: (Through L. J. Berolatti) 4 welded rail samples (240153). Lindquist, Harry L., New York, N.Y.: 2,316 U.S., foreign, United Nations, Europa, and miscellaneous covers and presentation folders (237896, 240121). Lindner, Mrs. E. O., Dunedin, Fla.: 2 brackish-water mollusks from Flor- ida (239854). Lindroth, Dr. Carl H., Lund, Sweden: Carabid beetle, paratype, from New- foundland (238655). Ling, Prof. Shun-sheng (See Institute of Ethnology) Lingebach, John C. (See Grim, James K.) Little, Dr. Elbert L., Jr. (See Agri- culture, U.S. Department of) Little, Frank J., Jr. (See Institute of Marine Science) Little, Mrs. William H., Minneapolis, Minn.: Paymaster epaulets, metal box, and a sword knot, 19th century (240753). Littlewood, William H. (See Defense, U.S. Department of) Littman, Lt. Col. A. A. (address un- known) : (Through Sidney D. Haas) 16 World War II distinctive insignia (241584). Livingstone, Dr. D. A. (See Duke Uni- versity) Lligonia, Don Pedro Vegué (See Ga- binete Numismftico de Catalufia) Lloyd, Reginald J., Bideford, North Devon, England: 4 sgraffito-decorated U.S. NATIONAL MUSEUM ANNUAL REPORT, 1962 kiln wasters of the 17th century sal- vaged from trench in Bideford (236781). Lockwood, Mrs. Charles A. Monte Sereno, Calif.: 5 Spanish and British insignia (239661). Lodge, Mrs. John E., Washington, D.C.: 4 pieces of Bohemian glass, 10 pieces of Sevres porcelain, and 8 pieces of Worcester porcelain (241796). Leeb, Dr. Waiter M., Mercer Island, Wash.: 4 obsolete stock certificates issued by the Missouri, Kansas, and Texas Railway Co., and a U.S.S.R. handbill concerning a Government Bond issue (241834). Loeblich, Dr. Alfred R., Jr., La Habra, Calif.: 2 slides containing Recent Foraminifera, neotypes, from the Ital- ian coast (241715). Logan, Belle E., Washington, D.C.: 2 philatelic covers (288750). Logan, Mrs. John, Washington, D.C.: Sapphire, 423 carats (234559). Longwood Gardens, Kennett Square, Pa.: 8 cultivated ferns (2386332) ; (through Dr. Donald G. Huttleston) 14 phanerogams (235269, 237031). Los Angeles County Museum, Los Angeles, Calif.: (Through Dr. Lloyd M. Martin) 6 butterflies and moths from Arizona and California (238649). Los Angeles State and County Ar- boretum, Arcadia, Calif.: (Through Austin Griffiths, Jr.) 6 phanerogams (236934). Lothrop, Dr. Samuel K. (See Harvard University) Louisiana State University, Baton Rouge, La.: (Through Dr. George H. Lowery, Jr.) yellow rail (240004, ex- change). Louisville, University of, Louisville, Ky.: (Through Jack A. Seilheimer) 3 algae (284514). Loupekine, Pref. I. S. College, Nairobi) Loveridge, Arthur, St. Helena Island, South Atlantic: 834 marine inverte brates and a “stump” lobster (234002, 235689). Lowder, Thomas, Altus, Okla.: millipedes from Oklahoma (236459). (See Royal 12 DONORS TO THE NATIONAL COLLECTIONS Lowery, Dr. George H., Jr. (See Louisiana State University) Ludbrook, Dr. Nell H. (See Australia, Government of) Ludwig, Edward J., Ii], Elkton, Md.: Gong, 2 letter carrier cap badges, and brass Post Office window plate reading “stamps” (236600, 237837). Luhn, Kurt W. (See Kling Photo Corp.) Lundeberg, Dr. Philip K., Annapolis, Md.: Naval service dress uniform and U.S. Navy helmet, ca. World War II (237597, 239190). Lundell, Dr. C. L. (See Texas Re- search Foundation) Lurton, Sallie Evans, Washington, D.C. : Infant’s slip and small girl’s dress of the turn of the 19th century (237489) . Lyman, Frank, Dozier, Ala.: 12 ma- rine snails from Skagit Co., Wash. (236877). Lyon, Paul L., Woodland Hills, Calif. : Bust of Hlias Howe and sewing ma- chine (236888). Lyon, Prof. Robert J., Los Angeles, Calif.: 100 chalcid flies from Califor- nia (240985). Maa, Dr. T. C. (See Bishop Museum, Bernice P.) MacDougall, T., Tehuantepec, Oaxaca, Mexico: 3 phanerogams from Mexico (240597). Mackenzie, Roy J., Cranston, R.I.: Screwdriver, 1882 (238756). Mackerras, Dr. I. M., Canberra, Aus- tralia: 36 flies from Australia and India, including a paratype (229753, 236520, 240264). MacMaster, D. M. (See Museum of Science and Industries) MacMillan, Mrs. James H., Washing- ton, D.C.: Double-woven jacquard cov- erlet (237317). Maffi, Dr. Mario, Brazzaville, Repub- lie of the Congo: 2 mosquitoes from Africa (238654). Magee, Mrs. Richard, Austin, Nev.: Lot of potsherds from Nevada (236772). Magruder, Mrs. John K., Washing- ton, D.C.: Hitchcock spinet (241783). Maguire, Dr. Bassett, New York, 157 N.Y.: Wood sample (236637). (See also New York Botanical Garden) Magyar Allami Foéldtani Intézet, Budapest, Hungary: (Through Dr. Jozsef Fiilép) 3 fossil echinoids from the Senonian of Bakony (236576). Mahler, William F. (See Hardin- Simmons University) Mahood, Robert P. Speleological Club) Maier, Mrs. Lilian T. (deceased) ; (Through Mrs. Harry A. Woodworth) Hisemann radio (240146, exchange). Maine Forest Service, Augusta, Maine: (Through Dr. A. EH. Brower) 28 moths from Maine (240055). Malaya, Federation of: (Through Haji A. Mubin Sheppard) 14 musical instruments, 14 shadow play figures, and a top (2419385). Forest Depari- ment: 181 phanerogams from Malaya (240090, exchange). Malkin, Stuart J., East Orange, N.J.: 20 United Nations covers (241181). Mamay, Dr. Sergius H. (See Interior, U.S. Department of the) Mangor, Elovius (See Norway, Gov- ernment of) Mann, Frederick M., Jr. (See Hitch- cock, Frank H.) Mann, William (See E. Leitz, Inc.) Mann, Mrs. William M., Washington, D.C.: 173 archeological and ethnologi- cal items from various localities; also 8 mollusks (241759). Manning, Raymond B., Miami, Fla.: 2 stomatopods (241042). (See also Miami, University of) Manson, D. C., Levin, New Zealand: (Through Dr. E. W. Baker) 2 scarab beetles from New Zealand (240269). Manville, Dr. Richard H. (See Inte- rior, U.S. Department of the) Marche-Marchad, Dr. I. (See Insti- tut Francais d’Afrique Noire) Marcus, Prof. Ernesto, Sio Paulo, Brazil: Flatworm (235668). Marcy, Donald E., Youngstown, Ohio: Parasitic helminth worm from heart of a frog (235219). Marden, Luis, Washington, Crab from Tahiti (236992). (See Potomac D.C.: 158 Marine Biological Laboratory, Tri- vandrum, India: (Through Dr. N. Krishna Pillai) 4 copepods (237548, ex- change). Marine Laboratory, Aberdeen, Scot- land: (Through Dr. Z. Kabata) 58 parasitic copepods (239785, exchange). Marine Laboratory, The (See Banks, Mrs. Margot Blaisdell) Markert, Mrs. C. R. (See Ishpeming Rock & Mineral Club) Marnier-Lapostolle, Julien, Paris, France: 5 phanerogams (236587, 236594). Marshall, Byron C., Hot Springs Na- tional Park, Ark.: 20 land snails, 6 pearly fresh-water mussels, and 26 nematode worms and 6 leeches from a red-eared turtle from Arkansas (238425, 238442, 238529, 240595). Marshall, Dr. J. T., Jr. (See National Academy of Sciences) Marshall, Laurence K., Cambridge, Mass.: 102 bats from Bechuanaland (240173). Martin, Kermit, Bryson City, Ga.: 4 corundum specimens from Mason Mines, Macon Co., N.C. (238635). Martin, Dr. Lloyd M. (See Los An- geles County Museum) Martin L. Ehrman Co., Beverly Hills, Calif.: 10 gems and minerals from Bra- zil and Burma (236010, 287424, 239442, 239517, exchanges); 7 minerals from Brazil (240037). Martinez, Mr. and Mrs. J. A., Sr., Long Beach, Calif.: Silk wedding dress of 1904 (240205). Maryland, University of, College Park, Md.: (Through Dr. Howard H. Winn) spiny lobster (237620). Natural Resources Institute: (Through Dr. Frank J. Schwartz) 49 cope- pods (238839). School of Medicine: (Through Dr. Charles L. Wisseman, Jr.) 4 small mammals from Pakistan (240901). Marzolf, G. Richard (See Michigan, University of) Mason, Lou, Naples, Fla.: 11 marine mollusks from Florida (240203). Massachusetts, University of, Am- herst, Mass.: (Through Dr. M. HB. U.S. NATIONAL MUSEUM ANNUAL REPORT, 1962 Smith) 3 holotypes of brown lacewings from western North America (240900). Massachusetts Institute of Technol- ogy, Cambridge, Mass.: (Through Prof. A. L. Hesselschwerdt, Jr.) Carré ice machine, ca. 1870 (241904). Massingiil, Alvin Roderick, Houston, Tex.: .32 caliber Colt revolver (235902). Massmann, William H. (See Virginia Fisheries Laboratory) Masson, Mary G., Washington, D.C.: 2 petticoats of the 19th century (239084). Matschak, Mrs. Gertraud, Wiirttem- berg, Germany: (Through Dr. Harry S. Ladd) block of fossil millipedes from the upper Miocene of Germany (237747). Matthews, Mary Pearce, Washington, D.C. : 56 miscellaneous U.S. and foreign philatelic covers and postage stamps (236647). Maxwell, Mrs. Russell L., Washing- ton, D.C.: Doll of about 1820 (237119). McAlister, Frances, Clemson, §.C.: 2 flat bugs from South Carolina (240623). McAloney, S. H. (See Ford Instru- ment Co.) McAlpine, Dr. J. F. Government of) McArthur, Mrs. W. E., Jacksonville, Fla.: 4 phanerogams and 2 ferns (236190, 240600). McCabe, Henry J. Boiler Corp.) McCabe, Co!. Robert E. (See Defense, U.S. Department of) McCabe Boiler Corp., Newark, N.J.: (Through Henry J. McCabe) Hilles & Jones radial drill of the late 19th cen- tury (288019). McCall, D., South Boston, Mass. : 280 miscellaneous U.S. precancel stamps (236655). McCall, Francis J., Washington, D.C.: G1 miscellaneous U.S. and foreign philatelie items and a 1459 cover of Venetian Merchant Guild from Flor- ence to Venice (240131, 2417389). McCall, Johnson V. (See National Association of Watch and Clock Col- lectors) (See Canada, (See McCabe DONORS TO THE NATIONAL COLLECTIONS McCarthy, Mrs. Eileen (See Smith- sonian Institution) McClure, Dr. H. Elliott, Kuala Lum- pur, Malaya: 3 birds (240550). (See also Defense, U.S. Department of) McConnell, Father Bernard Georgetown University) McConnell, Dr. Rosemary H., Lon- don, Hngland: 387 miscellaneous fishes from British Guiana (241201). McCormack, M. L. (See Ingersoll- Rand Co.) McCormick-Goodhart, Leander, Alex- andria, Va.: 278 plaster casts of Ad- miral Vernon medals (238470). McCoy, Dr. Clarence J., Jr. Colorado, University of) McCoy, Dr. D. O. (See Defense, U.S. Department of) McCullough, Dr. Herbert A., Bir- mingham, Ala.: 18 lichens from Ala- bama (241494). McDermott, Frank A., Wilmington, Del.: 5 fireflies, paratypes and holo- type, from Argentina and Missouri, 7 Coleoptera from India and South Amer- ica, and 158 miscellaneous insects from Chile and India (238134, 240676, 241293). MeDonald, Rev. Msgr. William J. (See Catholic University of America) McDowell, J. C., Cannonsburg, Pa.: Miniature steam engine, ca. 1800 (237077). MecErlean, Andrew J. (See Florida State Board of Conservation) McEwen, Mrs. Jack A., Megargel, Tex.: Dorsal vertebra of a fossil am- phibian from the lower Permian of Texas (238168). McFarland, Wallace B. (See Beck- lake, J. T.) McFarlin, Ray H., Chapmanville, W. Va.: Miner’s lamp (233426). McGaha, Dr. Young John, University, Miss. : (Through Dr. Bruce B. Collette) 23 fresh-water fishes from Mississippi (237419). McGahey, Mrs. Charles N., Washing- ton, D.C.: Purse with frame used by donor’s great aunt at Lafayette’s ball and 3 books of the late 19th century (237889). (See (See 159 McGarry, M/Sgt. George, Quantico, Va.: Labor Classification Form (Wake- 10) with “Training Candidates Evalua- tion Record” printed in Japanese on re- verse side (237900). McGill University, Montreal, Canada: Bellairs Research Institute: (Through Dr. John B. Lewis) 36 marine inverte- brates, and 4 sea anemones (237653, 238094). Macdonald College: (Through Dr. Larry S. Roberts) 14 copepods (239240). McGinnis, Robert H., Manset, Maine: Howard and Davis banjo clock (240494). McGowan, Dr. John A. (See Scripps Institution of Oceanography) McHenry, G. Ruth, Savannah, Ga.: 22 items of costume and needlework of the 19th and 20th centuries (238478, 241104). McKeena, Boston Fear, Denton, Md.: Wedding invitation to the marriage of President and Mrs. Woodrow Wilson’s daughter, 1913, and a Maryland State ticket for 1860 (241308, 241899). McKinley, Thomas W., Clearwater, Fla.: 3 bird skins, 6 spiders, and 2 cen- tipedes from Haiti (237576, 238663). McLean, Roy (See Cobb & Drew, Inc.) McNairn, S., Monroe, Mich.: 6 sul- phur specimens from Maybee, Mich., and analcite cast from Ontario, Canada (288639). McPherson, George (See U.S. Steel Corp.) McRae, Dr. Ernest D. (See Interior, U.S. Department of the) McSorley, Charles H., Jr., Closter, N.J.: “Centennial Presidential Game” (2401382). Mead, Dr. Giles W. (See Harvard University ) Means, Carroll Alton, Woodbridge, Conn.: 3 turnpike tokens, ca. 1800, and a reproduction of the first Christmas eard, 1848 (2373821). Medal of the Month Club, Sioux Falls, S. Dak.: (Through Token and Medal Society) 15 nickel-silver commemora- tive medals issued by donor from January 1961—March 1962 (241902). 160 Medallion Distributors, Inc. Pen- field, N.Y.: (Through Token and Medal Society) silver medallion commemorat- ing the “Uncle Sam” Sesquicentennial 1962 (241734). Medical Research Institute, Colombo, Ceylon: (Through Dr. K. Gunawar- dane) 15 scarab beetles from Ceylon (239641). Meese, Norman S., Kensington, Md.: 15 marine mollusks from Saipan, Mari- anas (239285). Meggers, Dr. Betty J. (See Evans, Dr. Clifford, Jr., and Walter, H. V.) Mehra, Dr. P. C., Memphis, Tenn.: 5 used postage stamps of India (239154). Mehring, Dr. Arnon L., Hyattsville, Md.: 11 marine mollusks from Texas and 4 land snails from northern Idaho (284126, 240548). (See also Floyd, Mrs. J. L.) Mehta, Dhirubhai, Bombay, India: 20 Inint stamps and 18 first-day and first flight covers of India (235666, 240328). Meijer, Dr. W. (See Forest Depart- ment and North Borneo, Colony of) Melbourne, University of, Victoria, Australia: (Through Mrs. S. L. Thrower) 18 iichens from Australia (287102). Melburn, M. C., Victoria, B.C., Can- ada: 10 lichens from Vancouver Island (233217, 237537). Mellon Institute, Pittsburgh, Pa.: (Through Dr. Alvin Cohen) 42.5- gram moldavite from Habri, Bohemia (236302, exchange). Melscn, William, Baltimore, Md.: Lamprophyllite with eudialite, and na- trolite from Montana (240237, 240251). Menke, Henry, Houston, Tex., and Choppin, Sam (address unknown): (Through Dr. Edward Norbeck) 36 potsherds and a vessel (239908). Mennehan, John F. (See Fuller & d’ Albert, Ine.) Merriam, C. W. (See Interior, U.S. Department of the) Merrill, Arthur S. (See Interior, U.S. Department of the) Merrill, Mrs. H. A., Washington, D.C. : 2 wolf rugs (238369). U.S. NATIONAL MUSEUM ANNUAL REPORT, 1962 Messer, P. T. (See American Express Co., Inc.) Messina, Mr. and Mrs. Pete Paul, Mitchellville, Md.: Recording horn (238480) . Mettler Instrument Corp., Princeton, N.J.: (Through Thomas C. Douglas) Mettier B-5 laboratory scale (238818). Meuse, R. F., Punta Gorda, Fla. : 1837 U.S. large cent (239995). Meyer, Dr. D. E. (See Botanischer Garten und Museum) Meyer, Dr. Frederick G. (See Agri- culture, U.S. Department of) Miami, University of, Miami, Fla.: (Through Raymond B. Manning) stomatopod crustacean and 15 corals (229955, 236449) ; (through Donald R. Moore) 385 tanaids and an amphipod (238021) ; (through Anthony J. Pro- venzano, Jr.) hermit crab (236422); (through Dr. C. Richard Robins) 13 sharks from off Florida (238052) ; (through Jeff Strumpf) 18 copepods (237491); (through Dr. Gilbert L. Voss) 6 nudibranch mollusks, holo- types, from Florida (238289). Michener, Dr. C. D. (See Kansas, University of) Michigan, University of, Ann Arbor, Mich.: 370 phanerogams, 6 grasses, and 8 ferns from Alaska, Canada, and Mexico (236598, 239296, exchanges) ; (through Dr. Reeve M. Bailey) 3 fishes from Michigan (230907, exchange) ; (through Dr. William §. Benninghoff) 25 microscope slides of pollen (240728, exchange); (through Dr. D. M. Den- nison and Prof. H. P. Crane) 11 Wil- liams’ magnetron tubes (240147); (through Arthur Dockrill) 10 scientific instruments (2389024); (through G. Richard Marzolf) 56 amphipods (238888); (through Dr. Robert R. Miller) 44 fishes, including paratopo- types and topotypes, from Mexico (2363888, exchange); (through Prof. Richard HE. Townsend) 11 pieces of chemical apparatus (239025) ; (through Prof. W. H. Wagner, Jr.) fern from Arkansas (241166, exchange). Michigan State University, Hast Lansing, Mich.: Grass from Mexico DONORS TO THE NATIONAL COLLECTIONS (237238) ; 4837 phanerogams, 55 grasses, and 23 ferns from Alaska (241262, ex- change) ; (through Prof. Irving Knob- loch) fern (2387851). Mick, Mrs. Ada C., Merchantville, N.J.: 16 items of costume material of the 19th and 20th centuries (236454). Mick, Charles A., Collingswood, N.J.: Spanish Naval flag from Spanish- American War period (241881). Mielke, Russell (See Smithsonian Institution ) Miles, Mrs. Arnold, Washington, D.C.: Political umbrella, wood clamp, 18 political campaign items associated with Governor Nelson A. Rockefeller, whetstone holder, letter of 1827, and bandanna of 1876 (286648, 241307). Miles, Mrs. Jack C., Colfax, Calif.: Double woven coverlet, 1847 (237217). Miller, C. D. F. (See Canada, Govern- ment of) Miller, Harry C., Rochester, N.Y.: 7 locks (237603). Miller, Harry F., Oceanside, Calif. : Tourmaline from Hl Alamo, Baja Cali- fornia, Mexico (236568). Miller, Mahlon, New York, N.Y.: 1 lot of chrysoberyl pebbles from the Cen- tral African Republie (240246). Miller, Ralph, York, Pa.: Early Indian ax head, Cherokee pottery pipe bowl, and Crow Indian doll’s saddle bag and needle case (236773, 236915). Miller, Dr. Robert R. (See Michigan, University of) Mills, Mrs. H. N., Clearwater, Fla.: Pair of satin slippers of 1874 and 4 pieces of silver (236761). Milwaukee Public Museum, Milwau- kee, Wis.: (Through Joseph G. Emiel- ity) amazonite from Tigerton, Shawno Co., Wis. (236775). Mine Safety Appliances Co., Pitts- burgh, Pa.: (Through J. T. Ryan, Jr.) 118 safety and illuminating mining lamps and safety and rescue equipment (240639). Mine Ventilation Systems, Inc., Mad- ison, W. Va.: (Through James V. Burgess, Jr.) barricade kit (240087). Mineralogisk Museum, Copenhagen, Denmark: (Through Drs. Sole Munck 161 and Vagn Buchwald) 2 meteorites from Cape York and ‘Thule, Greenland (232400, exchange). Ministerio de Agricultura y Cria, Caracas, Venezuela: Instituto Botan- ico: 5 phanerogams from Venezuela (236583, exchange) ; 170 phanerogams mostly from Venezuela (238247, 239040, 240527, 240726); 2 phanerogams from Venezuela (2393538, gift-exchange) ; (through Dr. Leandro Aristeguieta) 67 phanerogams and 3 ferns (232767, 235699) ; (through Dr. Julian A. Steyer- mark) 28 phanerogams from Venezuela (240200, 240858, 241203). Minnesota, University of, Duluth, Minn.: (Through Dr. R. L. Heller) algal chert from the Pre-Cambrian, Wuter- prise Mine, Minn. (287748). Minter, Mrs. Judith, Kingskerswell, North Devon, England: 6 pottery sherds excavated from various English sites of the 16th and 17th centuries (236784). Miranda, Dr. Faustino, México, D.F.: 222 phanerogams from Mexico collected mostly by donor (288731, 2389308, 240661). Miranda-Ribeiro, Dr. Paulo de (See Universidade do Brazil) Mississippi State College, State Col- lege, Miss.: (Through Dr. Ernest E. Russell) 119 fossil echinoids from the Upper Cretaceous of Mississippi (287574, exchange). Missouri Botanical Garden, St. Louis, Mo.: 167 phanerogams, 16 ferns, 1 eryptogam, and 29 weeds from various localities (233586, 236335, 236336, 236935, 238276, 240692, 241860) ; (through Dr. James Duke) 24 woods (237029). Mitchell, John F., Golconda, Ill.: 3 sea shells from Florida (221090). Mitchell, R. T. (See Interior, U.S. Department of the) Mitchell, Terry (See Frick Company) Mizelle, Dr. John D., Sacramento, Calif.: Holotype of a trematode worm from California (240018). Modjeski & Masters, Engs., Harris- burg, Pa.: Bngraving of bridge over the Schuylkill River, 1805 (239368). 162 Mohammad, Murad-B.M., Beaufort, N.C.: 12 barnacles (235497). Molina, Sr. Antonio (See Escuela Agricola Panamericana) Monaco, Government of, Principaute de Monaco: (Through Director-General of Posts) 44 mint postage stamps of Monaco (240122). Moncure, Mrs. Powhatan, Jr., Arling- ton, Va.: 6 items of women’s clothing of the 19th and 20th centuries (241360). Monnig, Oscar E., Fort Worth, Tex.: Specimen of the Bells, Grayson Co., Tex., meteorite and magnetic particles (2389440). Monohon, Mrs. Paul, Providence, R.I.: (Through League of Women Voters of the United States) broadside announc- ing a mass meeting, Oct. 8, 1920 (238027). Montana State College, Bozeman, Mont.: 2 grasses from Montana (238377) ; (through Gertrude Prescott) Chippendale mirror frame (2373822) ; (through Dr. George A. Schultz) 8 iso- pods (239402). Montignani, Mrs. William C. St. Petersburg, Fla.: 2 memorial rings of 1821 and 1824 (240957). Montreal Botanical Garden, Montreal, Canada: 6 phanerogams (236595, 239301). Mooney, Blanche, Brooklyn, N.Y.: 9 foreign covers bearing postage stamps (240115). Moore, Donald R. versity of) (See Miami, Uni- Moore, Dr. Dwight M. (See Arkansas Polytechnic College) Moore, Dr. H. E., Jr. (See Cornell University) Moore, Dr. Thomas E., Ann Arbor, Mich.: 6 plant lice from eastern U.S. (221218). Moran, J. J. (See Kimble Glass Co.) Moravian Museum Y. Brne, Brno, Czechoslovakia: (Through Dr. MT. Kruta) 105 minerals from Moravia (236896, exchange). Morgan, Mrs. Herbert (See Weinig, Louis J.) Morgan, Raymond J., Scranton, Pa.: Miner’s respirator (236948). U.S. NATIONAL MUSEUM ANNUAL REPORT, 1962 Morgans, Dr. J. F. C. (See East Af- rican Marine Fisheries Research Or- ganization) Morley, Dr. Sylvanus G. (See Mo- sonyi, Dr. Emilio) Morrell, Dr. Lester G. (See Interior, U.S. Department of the) Morrisson, Mrs. James W., Groton, Conn.: (Through League of Women Voters of the United States) Woman’s Suffrage cape (239344). Morrow, J. D. A. (See Joy Manufac- turing Co.) Morse, Dr. Dan, Peoria, Ili.: Miscel- laneous lot of bones and 2 pathological skeletons from Fulton Co., Ill. (241252). Morse, H. H., Fort Worth, Tex.: 3 shatter cone specimens from Sierra Madera Mountains, Pecos Co., Tex. (239905). Morton, C. V., Washington, D.C.: 4 phanerogams, 3 ferns, and 5 eryptogams (238717). Mosonyi, Dr. Emilio: (Through Dr. Sylvanus G. Morley and M. A. Otero, Jr.) carved granite “Palma” stone 1928 (213025). Motoda, Dr. Sigeru, Hakodate, Hok- kaido, Japan: 208 amphipods (235496). Meotry, Theodore J., Clearwater, Fla.: 2 marine mollusks from Florida (237793). Mountaineer Coal Co., Monongah, W. Va.: (Through George R. Higinbotham) coal mining references photo albums (240294). Mowbray, Louis S. (See Bermuda Government Aquarium and Museum) Mower, Mrs. Martha Rebecca (See Atkins, Mrs. Harriet Ann) Mueller, Mrs. Hazel, Miami, Fla.: Phanerogam (236588). Muesebeck, Dr. Carl F. W., Washing- ton, D.C.: 8 picture post cards, 20 miscellaneous foreign covers bearing postage stamps, and a _ registration coupon (240344). Muller, Dr. C. H. (See California, University of) Miller, Dr. F. P., Rostock, Germany: 13 aphids from Germany (239130). Miiller, Dr. Klaus J. (See Technischen Universitit Berlin) DONORS TO THE NATIONAL COLLECTIONS Multhauf, Dr. Robert P., Washington, D.C.: Pump calculator, 19th century (237346). Muma, Dr. Martin, Lake Alfred, Fla.: 19 slides representing 13 species of mites from Florida (238684). Mumford, Dr. L. Quincy (See Library of Congress) Mumford, Dr. Russell E., Lafayette, Ind.: 43 mammals from Indiana (241771). Munck, Dr. Sole (See Mineralogisk Museum) Munroe, Dr. E. G. (See Canada, Goy- ernment of) Murbarger, Nell, Costa Mesa, Calif. : 4 marine mollusks from the Gulf of Campeche, Mexico (240495). Murchie, Dr. William R., Flint, Mich.: 5 earthworms (236997). Murchison, Mrs. Therese V. Arizona, University of ) Murillo, Maria Teresa (See Instituto de Ciencias Naturales) Murray, Mrs. Anne, Washington, D.C.: 6 U.S. and foreign covers bear- ing stamps and a wrapper bearing for- eign postage stamps (239924). Murray, Hamilton, La Paz, Baja Cal- ifornia, Mexico: Marble bust of Alex- ander Hamilton (235208). Musée Zoologique, Lausanne, Swit- zeriand: (Through Dr. J. de Beau- mont) insect from Hurope (236522, ex- change). Museo de Histeria Natural “Javier Prado,” Lima, Peru: 14 phanerogams from Peru (237462); 3 phanerogams (237559, exchange); (through Dr. Ramon Ferreyra) 2 phanerogams from Peru (238376). Museo Zoologico de “la Specola,” Florence, Italy : 25 birds skeletons from Albania and Italy (237494, exchange). Museu Nacional, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil: 41 phanerogams, 71 crytogams, and 11 grasses from Brazil (235274, 2386202) ; 16 ferns from Brazil collected by EF. Segadas-Vianna (236410). Museu Paraense “Emilio Goeldi,” Belém, Brazil: 104 phanerogams and 6 grasses from Brazil (236537, 238613). (See 163 Museul National de Istoria Naturala “Grigore Antipa,” Bucharest, Rumania: (Through Dr. M. Bacescu) 5 mysids (2333838, exchange). Museum G. Frey, Munich, Germany: (Through Dr. E. Haaf) 4 weevils, para- types, from South America (222382, exchange). Museum National d’Histoire Natu- relle, Paris, France: 4 phanerogams (237032). Museum of Science and Industries, Chicago, Ill.: (Through D. M. Mac- Master) Nasmyth steam hammer, 1851-— 56 (239078). Museum Zoologicum Universitatis, Helsinki, Finland: (Through Dr. Rich- ard Frey) 6 flies, worldwide (238393, exchange). Musselwhite, Susan M., Arlington, Va.: Perfume bottle with silver top of the late 19th century (235871). Miitter Museum, Philadelphia, Pa.: (Through Mrs. Hilla N. Wade) 20 American Medical Association badges (240685) . Myer, Mrs. J. Edson, Milford, Pa.: 6 Eskimo and Pima baskets, 10 Samoan and Marshall Island fans, and a pottery lamp (240976). Myers, W. T., Birmingham, Ala.: (Through John A. Hill) end-dump mine car (239173). Nah], Dr. Perham C., Evanston, Ill.: 5 sections of a collection of first flight airmail covers of the U.S. (239449). Nakahara, Dr. Waro, Tokyo, Japan: 277 caddis flies from Japan (240602). Nakamura, Hikaru, Setagaya-ku, Tokyo, Japan: 48 miscellaneous beetles from Japan (2367382, exchange). Namegata, Tomitaro, Chiba-ken, Japan: 44 ferns from Japan (2388090, exchange). Nathan, David, New York, N.Y.: Compur shutter (240293). National Academy of Sciences, Wash- ington, D.C.: National Research Coun- cil: (Through Dr. Harry S. Ladd) 4 basalt samples cored in Mohole Project (236267) ; (through Dr. J. T. Marshall, Jr.) 17 bird, 3 reptile, and 2 mammal skeletons from Ponape Island (238121). 164 National Aeronautics and Space Ad- ministration Grant, Smithsonian In- stitution: Natural glass from Peru and tektite from Annam (2392638, 240893). National Association of Watch and Clock Collectors, Washington, D.C.: (Through Johnson VY. McCall) shelf clock (236661). National Cash Register Ce., Dayton, Ohio: National cash register, cash reg- ister side frame, and Natco multiple spindle drilling machine (238759). National Herbarium, Pretoria, South Africa: 6 grasses from South Africa collected by B. de Winter (237558). National Museum, Manila, Republic of the Philippines: 580 phanerogams, 17 grasses, 22 ferns, 11 cryptogams, and 4 woods from the Philippines (240098, 241653, exchanges). National Museum, Prague, Czecho- slovakia: (Through Dr. Z. Boucek) 79 ehaleid flies from Europe (238131, 240050, exchanges). National Science Foundation, Wash- ington, D.C.: 8 lots of tektites from Viet Nam (238641). National Taiwan University, Taipei, Taiwan, China: 2 stem sections of chrysanthemum-flower wood from Tai- wan (240809, exchange); (through Ju-Shey Ho) 6 parasitic copepods (236457). Natural History Museum, San Diego, Calif.: (Through Dr. H. P. Chace) alga, 19 crustaceans, and 40 marine mollusks from California and the west coast of Mexico (238778, 239284). Naturhistoriska Riksmuseet, Stock- holm, Sweden: 19 phanerogams (2351384) ; 180 phanerogams, 4 grasses, and 16 ferns from Peru (240981, ex- change); (through Dr. O. Gabrielson) orthopinakiolite from Langban, Sweden (239250) ; (through Dr. Karl Lang) 9 paratypes of 2 species of copepods (240606, exchange). Naturwissenschaftliches Museum, Budapest, Hungary: (Through Dr. Seb6 Endrédi) 196 scarab bettles, world- Wide (239937, exchange). Nebraska, State of, Lincoln, Nebr.: U.S. NATIONAL MUSEUM ANNUAL REPORT, 1962 (Through Dr. William F. Rapp, Jr.) bat from Nebraska (237991). Needham, Richard M., Lancaster, Ohio: Cachet cover bearing first-day cancellation of the Kansas stamp (240123). Netherlands, Government of, The Hague: Netherlands Postal and Tele- communications Service: 12 mint post- age stamps of the Netherlands (239654). Netherlands Postal Museum: (Through Dr. R. EH. J. Weber) Hughes printing telegraph (238390). Neuman, Dr. Robert B. (See Interior, U.S. Department of the) New Canaan Historical Society, New Canaan, Conn.: (Through Dorothy Cocks) dog harness used during the Byrd Antarctic Expedition and the Judicial robe of Charles Evans Hughes (2899382). New England, University of, Armi- dale, N.S.W., Australia: (Through Dr. J. W. Pickett) 6 corals from the Lower Carboniferous of New South Wales (236578, exchange). Newhall, Beaumont EHastman House) New Hampshire, University of, Dur- ham, N.H.: (Through Dr. Marian H. Pettibone) 5 annelid worms and 6 sea anemones (237504, 238069). New Holland Machine Co., New Hol- land, Pa.: Portable gasoline engine (240546). Newkirk, Dr. Herbert W. (See Cali- fornia, University of) Newman, William A. (See California, University of) Newton, John G., Winston-Salem, N.C.: Hydrocoral (2393896). Newton, Thomas W., Washington, D.C.: Brick, 18th century (239293). New York Botanical Garden, New York, N.Y.: 27 cultivated ferns, 62 phanerogams, and 2 grasses from Brazil, Missouri and Nevada (233585, 234495, 236195, 236721, 240533) ; (through Dr. Bassett Maguire) 6 phanerogams (239592) ; (through L. P. Politi) 20 cul- tivated ferns (240201). New York State University College of Forestry, Syracuse, N.Y.: (Through (See George DONORS TO THE NATIONAL COLLECTIONS Harold A. Core) 41 wood specimens from Africa, Chile, and Germany and 80 microscope slides of wood (237223, 240307, exchanges). New York University, New York, N.Y.: (Through Prof. Lyle B. Borst) 2 glass plate photographs of the solar spectrum and 2 of observatory scenes (240151). New Zealand, Bank of, Wellington, New Zealand: 12 documents of value in use at the Bank of New Zealand (241827). New Zealand, Government of: For- est Research Institute, Rotorua: 78 wood specimens from New Zealand (240305, exchange). Nichols, Lyman (See Hawaii Depart- ment of Agriculture and Conservation) Nickelson, Alden L., Friday Harbor, Wash.: 14 amphipods (235700). Nicolay, Col. S. S., Carlisle Barracks, Pa.: 445 miscellaneous small moths from Cherry Point, N.C. (238675) ; 13 butterflies from North America (240271, exchange). Nikon Incorporated, New York, N.Y.: (Through Len Silverman) Nikon F cutaway camera with Nikkor S lens (238475). Nisbet, William, Pawtucket, One-inch scale (236799). Nogan, Donald, New Brunswick, N.J.: 89 slides, including 20 of primary types, of Foraminifera from Maryland and Virginia (240812). Nolan, Dr. Thomas B. (See Interior, U.S. Department of the) Norbeck, Dr. Edward (See Menke, Henry) Norman, Mrs. Edith G., Indianapolis, Ind.: Cap, neckerchief, jumper, and trousers worn by Seaman William B. Norman, April 16, 1945 (239783). Normand, M. D. (See Centre Tech- nique Forestier Tropical) North Borneo, Colony of: Forest De- partment: (Through Dr. W. Meijer) 73 wood specimens from North Borneo (239610, exchange). North Carolina State College, Ra- leigh, N.C.: 5 phanerograms (237736) ; (through Nathan D. Greene) 2 fresh- 658794—62——_12 1215S 165 water mollusks from North Carolina (240860). North Carolina State Museum, Ra- leigh, N.C.: (Through Harry T. Davis) bird (238592, exchange). North Dakota State University, Fargo, N. Dak.: 71 phanerogams and 17 grasses from North Dakota (238553, gift-exchange). Northern West Virginia Coal Assoc., Fairmont, W. Va.: (Through T. HB. Johnson) mule harness with wooden hames (236604). Norton, Mrs. John O. A., Union City, Mich.: 2 scrapbooks (240905). Norway, Government of: Norwegian Hmbassy: (Through Hlovius Mangor) 9 mint postage stamps, of which 2 are in honor of Roald Amundsen, and a mint letter sheet of Norway (238551, 239211). Norweb, Mrs. R. Henry, Cleveland, Ohio: 127 Canadian tokens and a proof maundy set struck in the name of Queen Elizabeth II, 1960 (236615, 236616). O. S. Walker Co., Inc., Worcester, Mass.: (Through John J. Ladden) mag- netic chuck (236950). Oak Ridge National Laboratory, Oak Ridge, Tenn.: (Through Dr. Otto C. Kopp) synthetic iron analog of pollucite (236959, exchange). Obarrio, Dr. Juan, Panama City, Pan- ama: 2 shrimps (236994). Oboler, Arch, Studio City, Calif.: 3 minerals from Brazil and Chile (238100, 240242, exchanges). Oklahoma State University, Still- water, Okla.: 11 grasses and 4 phanero- gams from Mexico (239083, 239304) ; (through Dr. D. H. Bryan) 4 grass thrips from Oklahoma (240062, ex- change). Old, William E., Jr. (See Burgess, Dr. C. M.) Olin Mathieson Chemical Corp., Salt- ville, Va.: (Through L. D. Bradt) 2 salk kettles (235910). Oliver, Dr. W. A. (See Interior, U.S. Department of the) Olrog, Claés C., Tucuman, Argentina: Bird skeleton (239325). Olsen, E. J. (See Chicago Natural History Museum) 166 Olson, Mrs. Eleanor M. (See Hitch- cock, Frank H.) Olson, Comdr. Paul (See Treasury, U.S. Department of the) Oman, Dr. Paul W., San Francisco, Calif.: 373 miscellaneous insects from India (238686). (See also Agriculture, U.S. Department of) Oregon State University, Corvallis, Oreg. : 348 phanerogams, 82 grasses, and 15 ferns mostly from Oregon (2387302, 239000, exchanges) ; (through Dr. Da- vid A. Bostwick) 32 brachiopods from the Permian of Oregon (240784) ; (through Dr. J. N. Shaw) 7 fresh-water snails from Oregon (237941). O’Rorke, Thomas R. Esmeraldas Province, Ecuador: Head of a pottery figurine from Ecuador (239906). Ortiz C., Dr. Ignacio, Caracas, Vene- zuela: 2 mosquitoes from Venezuela (238661). Otero, M. A., Jr. (See Mosonyi, Dr. Hmilio) Ottawa, University of, Ottawa, Can- ada: (Through Dr. V. D. Vladykov) fish from off St. Augustine, Fla. (237182). Oulu, University of, Oulu, Finland: 128 phanerogams, 17 grasses, and 6 ferns from Finland (236986, exchange). Owrey, Addie Z., Tampa, Fla.: 2 19th-century samplers (236421). Oxford, University of, Oxford, Eng- land: 32 phanerogams (236337). Oxford University Exploration Club, Oxford, England: 8 phanerogams from Hcuador (236581). Oxstern, J.. Van Nuys, Calif.: Dar- ling, Brown & Sharpe drill gage, 1892 (241842). Pacheco, Prof. Francisco (See Colegio de Post-Graduados) Pade, Mrs. Agda E., Denver, Colo.: 89 used and 51 mint postage stamps of Denmark (239656, 2401138). Page, Norman F. (See American Px- press Co., Inc.) Paillard Incorporated, New York, N.Y.: (Through Jerry J. Kovanda) Hasselblad Cutaway camera with Zeiss- Planar lens (237043). Paine, Robert T., III, La Jolla, Calif. : 100 specimens of a modern brachiopod U.S. NATIONAL MUSEUM ANNUAL REPORT, 1962 from Florida and 25 brachiopods from Puertecitos, Baja California (236574, 241762). Pakistan, Government of: Zoological Survey Department: (Through Dr. A. R. Ranjha) 73 marine mollusks from west- ern Pakistan (221977). Pal, Dr. Niranjan, Calcutta, India: Fern from India (238165). Paleontological Research Laboratory, Statesville, N.C.: (Through Richard Casanova) 842 echinoids from the Ter- tiary of the Caribbean region and 300 invertebrate fossils from the Paleozoic and Mesozoic of Hurope and the Island of Timor (231242, 239107, exchanges). Palmer, Dr. A. R. (See Interior, U.S. Department of the) Palmer, Crystal (deceased) : (Through Lewis F. Law) 38 tapestries, a bronze medal of 1856, and a letter confirming the entry of Jane Loucks’ prize winning needlework (238291, bequest). Palmer, Herbert B., Lowell, Vt., and Palmer, J. Winsor (address unknown) : 3 shawls of the 19th century and 4 silver spoons (241518). Palmer, J. Winsor (See Palmer, Her- bert B.) Pan American Hispano Oil Co., Ma- drid, Spain: (Through Charles W. Hatten) 350 invertebrate fossils from the Devonian of the Spanish Sahara (287527). Pan American Petroleum Corp, Tulsa, Okla.: (Through Dr. Donald W. Engelhardt) 642 microscope slides of pollen (240727, exchange); (through Gerald M. Friedman) 2 minnesotaites from Minnesota (240244). Pan American Union, Washington, D.C.: (Through Philip F. Gallagher) 200 Argentine and Costa Rica mint and used stamps (239251, exchange). Parfin, Sophy I., Meriden, Conn.: 215 miscellaneous insects from Connecticut and Minnesota (238652). Parker, Frances L. (See Seripps In- stitution of Oceanography) Parks, G. Hapgood, Hartford, Conn.: Reamer used for enlarging previously bored holes in wheel hubs (2406385). DONORS TO THE NATIONAL COLLECTIONS Parks, Mrs. Lillian Rogers, Washing- ton, D.C.: 4 dresses and a mirror that belonged to Mrs. Calvin Coolidge, a sandalwood fan owned by President Wilson’s daughter, and a chiffon fan owned by Mrs. William H. Taft (234873). Parsons, Dr. and Mrs. John W., Bal- timore, Md.: 2 mollusks, a new species from Aruba, N.W.I. (238331). Parsons, Margaret, Lucas, Ohio: (Through Dr. Theresa Clay) 2 lice, holotype and allotype, from eastern U.S. (240051). Paternoster, Alfredo, Rome, Italy : 13 bank and traveler’s checks issued by various Italian banks (239649). Paterson, Peter W., East Paterson, N.J.: Spangolite from Mex-Tex Mine, Socorro Co. N. Mex. (240373, ex- change). Patrick, John, Berkeley, Calif.: Adamite from ‘Tsumeb, Southwest Africa (238108). Paul, Dr. Lee W., Los Angeles, Calif. : 2 fossil wood specimens containing teredo borings from the Tertiary of Washington (239232). Pautzke, Clarence F. (See Interior, U.S. Department of the) Paval, Philip, Hollywood, Calif.: 5 artistic medals (237287). Pavlovsky, Academician E. N., Lenin- grad, U.S.S.R.: 2 U.S.S.R. bronze medals commemorating the 150th an- niversary of the publication of Jean Baptiste Lamarck’s Philosophie Zoo- logique, and commemorating Charles Darwin and the centenary of the pub- lication of his work, The Origin of Species (236856, 237284). Paynter, Dr. Raymond, Jr. (See Har- vard University) Peacock, Daniel (See Peacock, Rich- ard) Peacock, Richard and Daniel, Fair- fax, Va.: 53 mammals from North Car- olina and Virginia (241770). Pearce, Mrs. John (See White House, The) Peardon, Mrs. Celeste Comegys (See Brunschwig, Mrs. Zelina Comegys) 167 Pelikan, Dr. Ir. J. (See Czechoslovak Academy of Sciences) Pell, Hon. Claiborne, Washington, D.C.: Medal of the City of Nimes (287866) . Pell Fund, Alfred Duane, Smithso- nian Institution: Ceramic vase and a stoneware bottle (241786, 241787). Penman, Penelope, Falls Church, Va. : Hafted stone ax from Australia (240657). Pennington, Richard, Montreal, Can- ada: 5 color wood engravings by Leigh- ton Brothers (238476). Pennsylvania, University of, Phila- delphia, Pa. (Through Prof. Claude K. Deischer) Spoerhase analytical balance (239021). Pennsylvania Fish Commission, Belle- fonte, Pa.: (Through Drs. Keen Buss and Frank J. Schwartz) 2 fishes from Pennsylvania (238986). Pennsylvania Geological Survey, Harrisburg, Pa.: (Through Donald M. Hoskins) 20 slides and 2 matrix speci- mens, including types, of a new species of ostracode from the Silurian of the Bloomsburg formation, Pennsylvania and adjacent states (241270). Pennsylvania Railroad, Philadelphia, Pa.: Photograph of bridge at Rockville, Pa., 1896 (240143). Pennsylvania State University, Uni- versity Park, Pa.: Grass (241417). Percy, P. E. (See Baldwin-Lima- Hamilton Corp.) Perkins, Dr. Bob F., Houston, Tex.: 39 invertebrate fossils from the upper Eagle shale, Upper Cretaceous of Texas (241760). Perot, T. Morris, III (See Perot Malt- ing Co.) Perot Malting Co., Philadelphia, Pa.: (Through T. Morris Perot, III) Hollo- way steam engine, 1819 (239089). Perry, Kenneth M., Falls Church, Va.: Natural lodestone from the 1914 World’s Fair (240818). Perugino, Michael (See Yale Univer- sity) Petersen, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond L., Annandale, Va.: Thomsonite from 168 Arlington Quarry, Loudoun Co., Va. (240041). Peterson, Dr. B. V., Guelph, Ontario, Canada: 26 black flies, paratypes, from North America (238126) ; 7 black flies from North America (239940, ex- change). Peterson, Mendel L., Washington, D.C.: 5 medals commemorating events dating from 1739-1890 (238746, 239664, 240541) ; condor coin (236608) ; 6 Brit- ish tokens of the 18th century depicting various textile industries (238479) ; 8 trade tokens and 2 hair bracelets of the 18th and 19th centuries (236602, 237650) ; Monitor penny of Civil War era, 1863 (239189); 12 cowrie shells from an underwater shipwreck site west of Bermuda, 1960 (239754) ; lead trial striking of a medal showing Presi- dent Grant by Anthony Paquet, 1869 (240326) ; 43 miscellaneous naval offi- cer’s uniforms, insignia, and naval life- saving equipment of World War II, and 9 additional items dealing with lifesav- ing equipment (240542) ; model for the saving of lives at sea and a Carnegie Hero Fund medal (241682). Peterson, Richard S. (See Johns Hopkins University ) Pettibone, Dr. Marian H. Hampshire, University of) Petz, Richard A., Alexandria, Va.: Willcox and Gibbs sewing machine of the late 18th century (240081). Peus, Prof. Dr. F. (See Zoologisches Museum) Phelan, Sgt. Thomas F., MacDill, A.¥.B., Fla.: 300 echinoids from the Tertiary of Florida (240540). Phelps, R. J., Madison, Wis. : 71 black flies from Wisconsin (240668). Phelps, Ralph H. (See Engineering Societies Library) Philatelic Fund, Smithsonian Institu- tion: Philatelic cover bearing U.S. postal history markings (241109). Philip, Dr. C. B., Hamilton, Mont.: 2 horseflies from North America (240670). Phillips, Craig, Washington, D.C.: 3 fishes from Bimini (240221). (See New U.S. NATIONAL MUSEUM ANNUAL REPORT, 1962 Phillips, George (See British Guiana Forest Department) Phillips, Dr. Haskell C. (See Austin Peay State College) Piccione, Omero, Rome, Italy: Medal portraying Professor Hmilio Betti (241836). Pickens, Mrs. Ruth Gist (See Smith, Harriet Gist) Pickett, Dr. J. W. (See New England, University of) Piedmont Label Co., Bedford, Va.: (Through Jesse T. Davidson) Fuchs & Lang hand lithograph press, 6 litho- graph stones, hand roller, and 182 ex- amples of early label printing (237315). Pierce, Dr. W. Dwight, Los Angeles, Calif.: 2 leafhoppers, paratypes, from Mexico and 120 weevils, including types, from western U.S. (239127, 239128). Pillai, Dr. N. Krishna (See Marine Biological Laboratory) Pilous, Zdenék, Hostinne, Czechoslo- vakia : 150 mosses from Czechoslovakia (240306, exchange). Pires, Dr. J. M. (See Instituto Agron- dmico do Norte) Plant, Mrs. O. H., Alexandria, Va.: 2 sewing boxes, 19th century, 2 pieces of Brussels carpeting, 1871, and a silk apron, ca. 1850 (239134). Plant, Sidney F., Boynton Beach, Fla.: Bookmark commemorating the 100th anniversary of the birth of George Washington (236607). Plath, Walter, Sr., Dunnville, Ontario, Canada: 646 beetles from Europe and 90 Coleoptera and 41 Lepidoptera from Hurope (238127, 238662, 240267). Platt, Homer C., Manchester, Iowa: “Uncle Sam” sesquicentennial bronze medal and silver and bronze medals issued in 1962 commemorating the U.S. achievements in the exploration of space (240821, 241517, 241903). (See also Delaware County Historical So- ciety) Pocock, Dorothy, Barbados, BW.I.: 16 shrimps (235532, 236429). Poe, Maj. T. H. (See Defense, U.S. Department of) Poland, Government of, Warsaw: (Through Przedsiebiorstwo BHksportu) DONORS TO THE NATIONAL COLLECTIONS 387 mint stamps of Poland (2403839). Academy of Sciences: Bronze medal commemorating the 150th birthday of Julius Slowacki, Polish poet (235515). Politi, L. P. (See New York Botanical Garden) Polland, H. L. (See Chicago Transit Authority) Porras G., Padre Pedro I., Quito, Hc- uador: (Through Dr. Clifford Hvans) fish from Heuador (239486). Post Office Department, Washington, D.C.: (Through Greever Allan) 3,213 miscellaneous foreign postage stamps, mint stamps, souvenir sheets, meter impressions, and items of postal sta- tionery per U.P.U. Bulls. (2363824, 237291, 238017, 238906, 240493) ; (through J. M. Bell) 120 U.S. mint postage stamps (236970); (through Earl L. Ellis) 2 notebooks containing historical facts and data leading to the development of metered mail, with 8 metered envelopes, and 28 first-day eovers of the official public test of the mailomat (241738) ; (through James F. Kelleher) 3 old letters relating to U.S. Post Office operations, 1827-86 (236652). Potomac Speleological Club, Falls Chureh, Va.: (Through Robert P. Mahood) 2 crickets and a spider from a cave in West Virginia (238673). Potter, Dr. Charles J. (See Rochester & Pittsburgh Coal Co.) Potts, Mrs. Margaret T., Washington, D.C.: Silk-chiffon dress of 1913 (235604). Pough, Dr. Frederick, New York, N.Y.: Hureaulite from Portugal (240241, exchange). Powell, Mrs. Edward Burr, Washing- ton, D..C: Broché shawl of the 19th century and a porcelain pipe (238997). Pratt, Dr. Harry D., Atlanta, Ga.: 5 mosquitoes and lice, including holotype and allotype (238667, exchange). Pratt, Prof. Ivan, Corvallis, Oreg.: 3 slides, holotype and paratypes, of hel- minth worms (237086). Prescott, Gertrude (See Montana, University of) i Preserve, The, Rensselaerville, N.Y.: (Through Edmund Niles Huyck) 244 169 caddis flies and damsel flies from New York State (240262). Price, John W., Lancaster, Pa.: 2 starfish from the Paleozoic and Ordo- vician of Swatara Gap, Pa. (237661, exchange). Price, Mrs. Maybelle K., Annapolis, Md.: Jacquard coverlet and Indian cashmere shawl (240289). Princeton University, Princeton, N.J.: (Through Prof. Henry D. Smyth) Maniac computer (220575). Pritchard, Dr. A. Earl, Oklahoma City, Okla. : 10,128 robber flies and 2,014 gall midges from the U.S. (239046). Proprietors of Locks & Canals, Lowell, Mass. : Colored lithograph, 1876 (240345). Prosser, Mrs. John A. (See Spalding, Francis O.) Provenzano, Anthony J., Jr. Miami, University of) Provincial Museum, Victoria, B.C., (See Canada: (Through Mrs. G. C. Carl) amphipod (239465). Pruett, Mrs. John W., Moscow, Idaho: Fern from Idaho (241172). Przedsiebiorstwo Eksportu (See Po- land, Government of) Puerto Rico, University of, Maya- guez, Puerto Rico: (Through Dr. Vir- gilio Biaggi, Jr.) 3 birds (240281) ; (through Prof. W. A. Gordon) 18 echi- noids from the Tertiary of Puerto Rico (238008, exchange) ; (through John EH. Randall) 9 sea anemones and 14 amphi- pods (239549, 239676) ; (through Mrs. Germaine L. Warmke) 388 marine mol- lusks from Puerto Rico (2389291). Pullen, Dr. Edward J. (See Game and Fish Commission) Purdue University, Lafayette, Ind.: 55 phanerogams from Cuba and Ja- maica (241260, exchange). Quate, Dr. L. W., Honolulu, Hawaii: 5 scarab beetles from Malaya (240624). Queen’s College, Georgetown, British Guiana: (Through Dr. J. R. Ram- sammy) 21 mollusks and 12 marine in- vertebrates (222224). Quinlan, James L., Jr., Falls City, Tex.: 9 centipedes from Texas (238665, 238693). 170 Rachunis, William (See Interior, U.S. Department of the) Radford, David E., Chapel Hill, N.C.: 8 pierid butterflies from North America (240666) . Radio Corporation of America, Prince- ton, N.J.: (Through J. 8. Donal, Jr.) television equipment and tubes (236304). Rafferty, Maj. J. (address unknown) : (Through Sidney D. Haas) 4 World War II distinctive insignia (241588). Ragan, James G. (See Interior, U.S. Department of the) Raley, Robert, Newark, Del.: 1 lot of architectural elements, including a pan- eled wall and a casement window sash from the Murray House in Massachu- setts, and an iron casement sash of the 17th century (240071). Ramdohr, Prof. Paul (See Heidel- berg, University of) Ramovs, Dr. Anton (See Geolo&ko- paleontoloski-Institut) Ramsammy, Dr. J. R. College) Ramsay, Dennis William A., Jr.) Ramsay, Douglas Taylor (See Brown, Dr. William A., Jr.) Ramsden Brothers, Ghanzi, Bechu- analand: Miniature bow and 21 arrows in quiver (240627). Randall, Dr. John E., Miami, Fla.: Embryo of a shark, antipatharian, and 8 specimens of stomach contents, and shark teeth from off Lameshur, St. John, Virgin Islands (286385, 236448, 237181). (See also Erdman, Donald S., and Puerto Rico, University of) Randall, Comdr. William E. Commerce, U.S. Department of) Raney, Dr. Edward C. (See Cornell University ) Ranjha, Dr. A. R. Government of) Rao, K. Ramesh ment of) Rapp, Dr. William F., Jr., Lincoln, Nebr.: Eastern gray tree frog from Peru, Nemaha Co., Nebr., also a cray- fish (240528, 240915). (See also Ne- braska, State of) (See Queen’s (See Brown, Dr. (See (See Pakistan, (See India, Govern- U.S. NATIONAL MUSEUM ANNUAL REPORT, 1962 Rappleye, Dr. Robert, College Park, Md.: 4 sponges (288316). Rasetti, Dr. Franco, Baltimore, Md.: 250 mollusks from the Triassic of the Italian Alps and 400 trilobites from the Middle Cambrian of Quebec (239106, 240036). Rawls, John L., Washington, D.C.: Tin-type of President James Buchanan (236606). Raymond, G. J., Houston, Tex.: (Through Maj. C. C. Fisher) cover bear- ing 2 precanceled stamps from Canton Island, Phoenix group (238480). Raymond, Mrs. Wayte, New York, N.Y.: 560 modern coins of the world (240100). Reading Anthracite Co., Pottsville, Pa.: (Through George J. Clark) an- thracite coal samples (239331). Reed, Dr. Clyde F., Baltimore, Md.: 16 ferns, phanerogams, grass, and 154 mosses from various localities (239298, 239302, 239303, 2393855, 240094, 241493). Reed, Dr. George, Chicago, Ill.: 4 tektites from Viet Nam and a piece of the Santa Rosalia, Baja California, Mexico meteorite (238972, exchange). Reed, Dr. T. H. (See Smithsonian Institution) Reese, Katharine M., Providence, R.I.: 36 pieces of silver, silver-plated sugar bowl, 2 early 19th-century framed engraved pictures, and a fragmentary Confederate flag (241779). (See also Brown, Dr. William A., Jr.) Reese, Dr. William D. (See South- western Louisiana, University of) Reeves, Lt. Eldon L. (See Defense, U.S. Department of) Reifsnider, Bertha, Hudson, Ohio: 13 pieces of jewelry, Masonic books, and papers (238097). Reilly, Edward L., Washington, D.C.: Washington Institute of Technology sonde-track (239017). Reinert, Frederick F., Essex, Mass.: Cheese press probably of the 18th cen- tury (238709). Reinert, Mrs. Frederick F., Essex, Mass.: Moccasins and chaps that be- longed to Geronimo, also a newspaper clipping and a photograph (237728). DONORS TO THE NATIONAL COLLECTIONS Reinhard, Prof. H. J., College Station, Tex.: 4 flies from Ohio and Texas (241575, exchange). Reinicker, Mrs. Douglas, Haston, Pa.: (Through Saral Teilhet) 18 items re- lated to the Woman Suffrage movement (2388995). Reining, Mrs. Priscilla C., Washing- ton, D.C.: Painted barkcloth from Tan- ganyika (241249). Reish, Dr. Donald J., Long Beach, Calif.: 14 polychaete worms, including 7 paratypes (236423). Reppart, Cioyde A., Hancock, Md.: 15 crinoids from the Oriskany sand- stone (239115). Republic of Guinée, Government of, Conakry : First-day cover bearing Refu- gee Year stamps overprinted for 1961 (240109). Reynard, Dr. George B., Riverton, N.J.: Bird (240280). Reynolds, John A., Arcadia, Fla.: 6 balanid barnacles from the Miocene of Florida (241068). Reynoldson, Mrs. LeRoy A., Wash- ington, D.C.: Silk dress of 1880 (241462). Reznek, Paul, Beltsville, Md.: Pack- age of “beauty spots” manufactured by Johnson & Johnson (237605). Rhode Island, University of, King- ston, R.J.: (Through Dr. Donald J. Zinn) 19 amphipods (224602). Rhodes University, Grahamstown, South Africa: (Through Prof. J. L. B. Smith) 2 fishes from Africa (232706, exchange). Rhymer, Daniel I., Washington, D.C.: 3 mammals (241769). Ricci, Alfeo, Rio Marina Isola d’EHlba, Italy: 37 minerals from various locali- ties in Italy (284005). Rice, Richard L., Hillsboro, Oreg.: Opal in nodule from Oregon and agate slab from New Mexico (237447, ex- change); 2 slabs of palm wood (237755). Rice, Robert E. Department of) Richards, Dr. Horace G., Jr. (See Academy of Natural Sciences of Phila- delphia) (See State, U.S. 171 Richards, Dr. W. R., Ottawa, Canada: 3 aphids from North America (241508). Richardson, Dr. Annie L., Urbana, Ill.: 50 phanerogams from Louisiana collected by donor (237729). Richardson, Douglas (See Richard- son, Raj) Richardson, Raj and Douglas, Falls Church, Va.: 62 beetles, cockroaches, crickets, lace bugs, dragon flies, and flies from Uganda, Africa (241433). Richardson, Dr. W.D. (See Imperial College of Tropical Agriculture) Richmond, Vice Adm. A. C. (See Treasury, U.S. Department of the) Ricker, Dr. P. L., Washington, D.C.: 146 phanerogams from California (147321). Riddle, George E., Spokane, Wash.: Fossil wood from Fish Lake, Spokane Co., Wash. (240591). Riddle, William C., Memphis, Tenn. : 3 mollusks from the Cretaceous, Ripley formation at Coon Creek, McNairy Co., Tenn. (238163) ; 500 mollusks from the Upper Cretaceous of Coon Creek, Tenn. (239570, exchange). Riesenberg, Dr. Saul H., Washington, D.C.: Pottery lamp from the Caroline Islands (240626). Riggs National Bank (See Kosin- sky, Anna M.) Rijksherbarium, Leiden, Nether- lands: Photograph of a phanerogam, type (240300, exchange). Ring, Bernard, Brooklyn, N.Y.: 3 American First-Day Cover Society en- velopes with Convention postmark (239756). Ringhaver, L. C. (See Diesel Engine Sales, Inc.) Richter, Dr. P. O., Corvallis, Oreg.: 2 searab beetles from North America (238676). Rivers, William, Baltimore, Md.: 6 minerals from Colorado and Wyoming (236562) . Roberts, Mrs. Alfred, Baltimore, Md. : Table and cover and a lantern with 12 slides (239594). Roberts, Dr. F. H. H., Jr. (See Rubey, Dr. William H.) 172 Roberts, Dr. Larry S. University ) Robertson, Dr. Robert, Philadelphia, Pa.: 8 zoanthids and 11 sea anemones (286998, 238526). Robins, Dr. C. Richard (See Howard, Col. John K., and Miami, University of) Robinson, Dr. D.M. (See University Museum) Robinson, F. E., Summit, N.J.: Oil painting of the “Culebra Cut” by EH. J. Read, 1914 (238870). Robinson, Dr. Harold College) Robinson, Seth, Jr.. New York, N.Y.: Cloisonne demonstration set and 13 pieces of Japanese Cloisonne (241791). Rocca, B. T., Sr., San Francisco, Calif.: Platinum bracelet set with dia- monds and rubies (238192). Rochester & Pittsburgh Coal Co. Indiana, Pa.: (Through Dr. Charles J. Potter) miner’s hat, oil lamp, cotton wick, and blasting powder container (239012). Rockefeller Institute, New York, N.Y.: (Through Bruce Voeller) 3 culti- vated ferns (286407). Rocky Mount Children’s Museum, Rocky Mount, N.C.: (Through Mrs. Mae W. Bell) 26 fingers of fossil crabs and burrowing shrimps from the Mio- cene of North Carolina (234376). Rocky Neck Yacht & Vessel Corp., Gloucester, Mass.: (Through Russell Grinnell, Jr.) half-model of schooner Laurena Clayton (241914). Rodin, Dr. Robert J., San Luis Obispo, Calif.: 9 wood specimens of Old World origin and 8 microscope slides of wood (241813). Roebling Fund, Smithsonian Insti- tution: 355 minerals from the U.S. and worldwide localities (234809, 236213, 236351, 236554, 236556, 236569, 236624, 236628, 286776, 236777, 236816, 237112, 237149, 237304, 237305, 237492, 237569, 237749, 237756, 237757, 238015, 238102, 238103, 238109, 238640, 238970, 238974, 239264, 289265, 239866, 239979, 240046, 240167, 240248, 240454, 240535, 240895, 240896, 240897, 240898, 240899, 240988, 240990, 241164, 241165, 241499) ; orange (See McGill (See Wofford U.S. NATIONAL MUSEUM ANNUAL REPORT, 1962 beryl from Brazil, 64.10 carats (240894) ; apatite from Burma, 14.65 carats (241163) ; lot of diamond crys- tals (241264). Rogers, Dr. David J., New York, N.Y.: 2 wood samples and a photograph (237108, 237109). Rogers, Thomas, Toronto, Canada: Stereo camera, ca. 1901, slide viewer, 8 slides, and a printing frame for making positives (239674). Rohde, Dr. K., Munster/Westfalen, Germany: 8 slides, including paratypes, of 2 new species of trematode worms (237825, 239496) . Rohrer, Josephine, Washington, D.C. : Greek pottery vase and an alabaster obelisk of ancient design (240634). Roos, Dr. P. J. (See Caribbean Ma- rine Biological Institute) Rosenberg, William, Balsam, N.C.: 3 shrews from Alabama and North Car- olina (2366385) ; 30 scarab beetles from the U.S. (286855, exchange). Rosenblatt, Dr. Richard (See Scripps Institution of Oceanography) Ross, Dr. Charles A., Urbana, Ill.: 4 slides and a rock sample of fusulinid Foraminifera from the Permian of Macusani, Peru (240991). Ross, Hunter (See Tucker, Charles) Ross, Dr. Reuben J., Jr. (See Inte- rior, U.S. Department of the) Ross, Dr. Robert D. (See Virginia Polytechnic Institute) Ross, Mrs. Walter G., Washington, D.C.: Woman’s two-piece costume from India (241756). Rotchford, Miriam Blanche, Estate of: (Through T. Brooke Howard and Albert V. Bryan, Jr.), flintlock pistol, pair of oil lamps, lustre teapot, carved cane, and iron box door lock (229200, bequest). Roth, Vincent D. University of) Rothstein, Arthur, New York, N.Y.: 57 black and white and color photo- graphs (241807). Rout, John C., Washington, D.C.: 39 miscellaneous used foreign postage stamps and a used cover of China (239928). (See California, DONORS TO THE NATIONAL COLLECTIONS Rowley, Elmer B., Glens Falls, N.Y.: 13 minerals from New York (289521, exchange). Roy, José M., David, Chiriqui, Pan- ama: 2 phanerogams from Panama (237998). Royal College, Nairobi, Africa: (Through Prof. I. S. Loupekine) 2 meerschaum specimens from Lake Am- boseli, Kenya, Africa (241268). Royal Ontario Museum, Toronto, Can- ada: (Through Dr. Glenn B. Wiggins) 7 caddis fly larvae from California (241296). Rozman, Sol, New York, N.Y.: 6,980 Russian Zemstvo postage stamps in 8 volumes (2394538). Rubey, Dr. William W., Los Angeles, Calif.: (Through Dr. F. H. H. Roberts, Jr.) 11 sherds of steatite vessels from Lincoln Co., Wyo. (238624). Rubinton, Mrs. Lena (See Rubinton, Col. Samuel) Rubinton, Col. Samuel, Hyattsville, Md., and Rubinton, Mrs. Lena, Simon, Mrs. Pauline R., Kaplan, Mrs. Leonard, and Dillard, Mrs. Rosalie R. (addresses unknown): Secale model of old Post Office building made by Nathan Rubin- ton, father of donors (241441). Ruhoff, Mrs. Florence, Washington, D.C.: Centennial cover from Vineland, N.J., 12 foreign registration and air- mail stickers, and a postage stamp of the Ryukyu Islands (240120). Ruhoff, Theodore B., Washington, D.C. : 75 miscellaneous U.S. and foreign philatelic items (240334). Rumpp, Norman L., China Lake, Calif. : 4 beetles from the U.S. (238133). Runyon, Dr. Robert, Brownsville, Tex.: 54 phanerogams, 4 grasses, and 16 lichens from Texas (234898, 238277). Ruppel, Dr. Robert F., Bogota, Co- lombia : 28 beetles from South America (240671). Russell, Anna, Arcadia, FMla.: Marlin pistol, ca. 1880 (240026). Russell, Dr. Ernest E. (See Missis- sippi State College) Russo, Theodore (address un- known) : German Technical Sergeant’s 173 field service coat, World War II, and a steel helmet (241423). Ruzicka, Mrs. F. Fred, Sr., Baltimore, Md.: Silk shawl] of the mid-19th century (238740). Ryan, J. T., Jr. (See Mine Safety Ap- pliances Co.) ‘Ryan, James T., Washington, D.C.: 103 miscellaneous used foreign postage stamps (240332). Ryan, Roger B., Corvallis, Oreg.: 11 parasitic wasps from Oregon (235727). Rydeen, Mrs. Edmund (See Stock- man, Rudolph) Ryukyu Islands, Government of: (Through Col. Dured IE. Townsend) 11 mint postage stamps of the Ryukyu Islands (240220). S. H. Couch Co., Quincy, Mass.: De- vice for assembling insulation to staples and samples (241175). Saber, Prof. A. Hifny University) Sabrosky, Curtis, Washington, D.C.: 1,006 fruit flies from the U.S. (241672). Sacco, Dr. José da Costa (See In- stituto Agrondémico do Sul) Sachs, Mrs. Morris H., Washington, D.C.: 143 modern coins, medals, and paper currencies (241303). Sadlick, Dr. Walter, Pocatello, Idaho: 2 invertebrate fossils from the Missis- sippian of Utah (241500). Sagastegui Alva, Dr. Abundio Universidad Nacional de Trujillo) Sager, Elwood, Washington, D.C.: 2 bullet moulds and combination bullet mould-loading tool (240188). Sailer, Dr. Reece I. (See Agricul- ture, U.S. Department of) St. Albans Church Opportunity Shop, Washington, D.C.: (Through Mrs. Don- ald O. Woolf) 6 items of woman’s cloth- ing of the mid-19th and early 20th cen- turies (241359). Sakimura, K., Honolulu, Hawaii: 2 insects from Hawaii (238678, ex- change); 2 insects, paratypes, from Hawaii (240268). Salotti, Charles A. University of) (See Cairo (See (See Georgia, 174 Salter, William E., Washington, D.C.: 500 invertebrate fossils from the Hara- gan shale of Oklahoma (239119). Sampaio d’Orey, Dr. J. D. (See Jardim e Museu Agricola do Ultramar) Sampson, Mrs. Marjorie L., Washing- ton, D.C.: Group of lantern slides and photo albums given in memory of Charles R. Sampson (241809). Sanders, Siegfried (deceased) : (Through Mrs. Milton W. King) Vic- torian patchwork quilt (239740). Sando, W. J. (See Interior, U.S. De- partment of the) Sands, George E., New York, N.Y.: Velvet dress, ca. 1890 (235875). San Francisco State College, San Francisco, Calif.: (Through Dr. Jack Tomlinson) 3 slides of barnacles, types (238837) . San Martin, Dr. Pablo R., Montevideo, Uruguay: 2 scorpions, paratypes, from Uruguay (238701). Sard, Mrs. Russell Ellis, Washington, D.C.: Piece of chiné ribbon from one of Martha Washington’s morning dresses and a china soap dish recovered from wreckage of USS Maine (238742, 241301). Sartenaer, Dr. Paul (See Institut Royal des Sciences Naturelles de Belgique) Saskatchewan, University of, Saska- toon, Canada: (Through Dr. U. Theo- dore Hammer) 5 vials of diatoms from Canada (238511). Saward, Ralph B. Journal) Saward’s Journal, New York, N.Y.: (Through Ralph B. Saward) model mine ear (238502). Sawyer, L. E., Terre Haute, Ind.: One of the original pigs of the Lily Furnace in Illinois (239318). Saylor, John P., Washington, D.C.: 19 articles of clothing worn by donor’s parents in 1907 (237853). Sbarbaro, Dr. Camillo, Spotorno, Savona, Italy: 27 lichens from Hurope (238722, 241497, exchanges). Scagel, Dr. R. F. (See British Co- lumbia, University of) Schaaf, Mr. and Mrs. E. P., Stratford, (See Saward’s U.S. NATIONAL MUSEUM ANNUAL REPORT, 1962 Conn.: 2 invertebrate fossils from the Cretaceous of Big Bend National Park, Tex. (238111). Schade, Prof. H. A. (See California, University of) Scheele, Carl H., Washington, D.C.: 2 stampless covers carried via Thurn and Taxis postal system (241737). Schellenberg, Dr. Theodore R., Wash- ington, D.C.: Cob 8 realpiece struck in the name of Philip V of Spain, 1788, 9 Latin American coins, and 2 from Moroceo and the Caribbean Territories (239345). Scheller, Irving, Osburn, Idaho: (Through Joseph Kieffer) rock drill, ca. 1875-90 (285798). Schiller, Mrs. Dorothy M., Washing- ton, D.C.: 2 envelopes bearing foreign postal markings and a foreign meter impression (240333). Schilt, Prof. Jan (See Columbia Uni- versity ) Sehley, Mr. and Mrs. H. P. (de- ceased): (Through Mrs. Claire S. Goulding) campaign saucer of 1868 (236644) . Schloeder, Dr. Frank X., Balboa Heights, Canal Zone: (Through Stewart Springer) 9 fishes, including 7 shark embryos and 2 Remora, from Panama (240502). Schmidt, Rex G., Washington, D.C.: 4 spiny lobster larvae (288894). Schneider, Clarence E., San Gabriel, Calif.: 4 maps prepared in General Pershing’s headquarters, 1918 (236842). Schneider, Mrs. J. Thomson, Wash- ington, D.C.: Lace shawl, a hairwork brooch, and a pair of earrings (241894). Schneider, Louis D., Kenton, Ohio: 2,621 miscellaneous U.S. precancel stamps (236179). Schopf, James M. (See Interior, U.S. Department of the) Schrantz, Howard, Cleveland, Ohio: Engineer’s watch, 1882 (237604). Schubert, Dr. Bernice G. (See Agri- culture, U.S. Department of) Schultz, Elizabeth J., Kokomo, Ind.: (Through Maj. C. C. Fisher) 15 U.S. postal cards bearing various ‘Mailers’ Postmark Permits” (241107). DONORS Schultz, Dr. George A. (See Montana State College) Schuster, E. H. (See Defense, U.S. Department of) Schuttig, M. Anohé, Noumea, New Caledonia: Set of deer antlers from New Caledonia (236928). Schwab, Mrs. Robert S., Lexington, Mass.: Glass bowl and 2 glass jars (241789). Schwalberg, Robert, Vetzlar, Ger- many: 65 cameras, 20 lenses, 15 shut- ters, 3 color temperature meters, and a stereo viewer (238384). Schwartz, Dr. Frank J., Solomons, Md.: Fish (237227); 3 embryos from Accomack Co., Va. (238987). (See also Maryland, University of, and Pennsyl- vania Fish Commission) Schwarz, R. N. (See Treasury, U.S. Department of the) Science Museum, London, England: (Through Dr. K. G. Hill) replica of Davy’s electrochemical apparatus for the electrolysis of potash (2871387). Scientific and Industrial Research, Palmerston, New Zealand: (Through Dr. D. H. Todd) 4 scarab beetles from New Zealand (238683). Scovill Manufacturing Co., Water- bury, Conn.: (Through S. T. Williams) memorabilia from the earlier days of the Scovill Manufacturing Co., and a collection of hot-forge tools (240641, 241797). Scripps Institution of Oceanography, La Jolla, Calif.: (Through Leo D. Ber- ner, Jr.) notes and illustrations deal- ing with nemerteans and mollusks of Dr. W. R. Coe (235131) ; (through Dr. Carl L. Hubbs) shrimp (240512); (through Dr. W. L. Klawe) 26 phan- erogams mostly from Hawaii (236759, 238232); (through Dr. John A. Mc- Gowan) 6 poeobiid worms (236876) ; (through Frances L. Parker) 345 slides of Recent Foraminifera, including 34 holotypes and 55 paratypes, from San Diego, Calif., and the east Mississippi Delta margin (239904); (through Dr. Richard Rosenblatt and Dr. John Stephens) 2 fishes, paratypes (240697, exchange). TO THE NATIONAL COLLECTIONS 175 Scriven, Margaret (See Chicago His- torical Society) Scullen, Prof. Herman A., Corvallis, Oreg. : 26 wasps, including 11 holotypes, 3 allotypes, and 2 neotypes, from North America (239035, 240058, 241574). Seaborg, Dr. Glenn T. (See Atomic Energy Commission) Seel, Paul, Bala Cynwyd, Pa.: 3 quartz specimens from Maiden Canyon, Fergus Co., Mont., and 3 micromounts of synthetic silicon crystals (237751, 238973). Seelinger, Phillip (See Defense, U.S. Department of) Segeler, Curt G., Brooklyn, N.Y.: Phlogopite from Taleville, N.Y. (241716) ; tirodite from No. 3 mine, Taleville, N.Y. (236691, exchange). Seidel, Alvim, Corupi, Santa Cata- rina, Brazil: Phanerogam from Brazil (238725). Seilheimer, Jack A. (See Louisville, University of) Selchow, Frederick Mudge, Hopkin- ton, N.H.: Clock movement (236662). Self, Dr. J. Teague and Huggins, Dr. Ernest J., Norman, Okla.: 5 parasitic copepods (2381378). Sellars, Lee T. (See Washington Steel Corp.) Semple, Dr. Arthur T., Turrialba, Costa Rica: 30 phanerogams and 20 grasses from Costa Rica (237026). Senckenbergische Naturforschende Gesellschaft, Frankfurt, Germany: (Through Dr. Otto Kraus) centipede from Hurope (2413875). Servico Florestal, Rio de Janeiro, Guanabara, Brazil: 30 phanerogams from Brazil (237721). Seshadri, Dr. T. R. (See Delhi, Uni- versity of) Setzer, Dr. Henry W., Washington, D.C.: 14 miscellaneous foreign covers bearing stamps and 2 skeletons from Maryland (240330, 241721). (See also Smithsonian Institution—Alan Collins Expedition to Libya) Shand, Linda, Kenwood Park, Md.: Moth from Maryland with pupae case (239133). 176 Sharp, Dr. A. J., Knoxville, Tenn.: Wood from Tennessee (241562). (See also Tennessee, University of) Shaw, Dr. J. N. (See Oregon State University ) Shaw, Mrs. William W., Los Angeles, Calif.: Framed photograph of President James A. Garfield (240790). Shedd, Mrs. Katie Grifiith, Washing- ton, D.C.: Posters and buttons of World War I (238710). Shepard, Lt. Col. Claude L., Jr., Ar- lington, Va.: 11 uniforms and acces- sories worn by donor, 1939-50 (239760). Sheppard, Haji A. Mubin (See Ma- laya, Federation of) Sheridan, Philip Henry, North Ber- gen, N.J.: Lapel button of the Grand Army of the Republic (240399). Sherman, Caroline and Dorothea, Washington, D.C.: Book on 19th-cen- tury needlework (238833). Sherman, Dorothea (See Sherman, Caroline) Sherwood, Delbert, Lake Villa, Ill.: (Through Maj. C. C. Fisher) 11 U.S. precancel stamps of Lake Co., Iil. (2403827). Shewell, Dr. G. E. (See Canada, Goy- ernment of) Shimaji, Dr. Ken (See Tokyo, Uni- versity of) Shippee, J. M., Kansas City, Mo.: 16 archeological items from Cowley Co., Kans. (241560). Shirk, George H., Oklahoma City, Okla.: 2,737 service mail covers bearing Army and Navy postal markings (238817). Shook, Mrs. Richard (deceased) : (Through Mrs. Helen Adams) applique quilt, ca. 1855 (237129). Shoub, Dr. Earle P. U.S. Department of the) Shrock, Dr. Robert R., Cambridge, Mass.: 12 corals and slides, types, from Louisville, Ky., and the Greenlock of England (239118). (See Interior, Shure, Sidney N., Evanston, II: 1,856 Palestine postage stamps (240329). Siegel, Howard M., Cranford, N.J.: Swiss watch (238492). U.S. NATIONAL MUSEUM ANNUAL REPORT, 1962 Sierk, Herbert A., Jacksonville, Tll.: 26 lichens from [Illinois and Ohio (241650, exchange). Silva Taboada, Gilberto, Cuba: 2 isopods (229121). Silverman, Len (See Nikon Incorpor- ated) Silverman, Samuel, Washington, D.C.: Boy Scout uniform including ac- cessories, 1989-41 (237651). Simmons, Ernest G., Corpus Christi, Tex.: 11 isopods and 35 argulids (230619, 287104). Simon, Mrs. Pauline R. (See Rubin- ton, Col. Samuel) Havana, Simonetta, Prof. Alberto M. (See Florence, University of) Sims, George W., Carmel, Calif.: Prospector’s gold dust pan and 2 brand- ing irons (234541). Sinclair, Charles C., Washington, D.C.: Silver coffee pot (236641). Singman, Bert B., Washington, D.C.: Spanish admiral’s flag (2393810). Skandera, John, Jr., Little Falls, N.Y.: Wooden nickel commemorating the ses- quicentennial of Little Falls, N.Y., 1811— 1961 (287890). Skinner, Dr. Brian J. U.S. Department of the) Slack, Dr. Glen A. Electric Co.) Slayden, Capt. A. W. U.S. Department of) Smalley, Dr. Alfred E., New Orleans, La.: 23 mysids and 7 shrimps, including a holotype (233928, 235499). Smiley, Mrs. Bertha E., J. Frank, and Paul H., Washington, D.C.: Paisley shawl of 1840 (240784). Smiley, Hugh L., Wichita, Kans.: (Through Maj. C. C. Fisher) 133 Kan- sas precancel stamps (238752). Smiley, J. Frank (See Smiley, Mrs. Bertha HE.) Smiley, Paul H. Bertha EB.) Smith, Dr. A. C., Washington, D.C.: 43 miscellaneous insects from Fiji (240047). Smith, C., Baltimore, Md.: Synthetic quartz made at Bell Telephone Labora- tories (240660). (See Interior, (See General (See Defense, (See Smiley, Mrs. DONORS TO THE NATIONAL COLLECTIONS Smith, Dr. Clyde F., Raleigh, N.C.: Plant lice, holotype, from Florida (241485). Smith, F. Harold, Indianapolis, Ind.: 4 dictaphone cylinders with part of a broadcast from one of Admiral Byrd’s expeditions to Little America (240973). Smith, Mr. and Mrs. French, College Park, Md.: Siren made by W. H. Stan- ton in 1885 (240149). Smith, Mrs. George S., Sackets Har- bor, N.Y.: Pike head found on the site of the Battle of Sackets Harbor, N.Y., in 18138 (240313). Smith, Harriet Gist, and Pickens, Mrs. Ruth Gist, Westminster, Md.: 15 items of costumes, textiles, and books (239188). Smith, Prof. J. L. B. University ) Smith, Dr. M. E. setts, University of) Smith, Mrs. Mildred C., Washington, D.C. : Mexican pottery water bottle, Ex- hibitor’s pass for the Centennial Exhi- bition in Philadelphia, 1876, and 3 medals, ca. 1870-1900 (240588). Smith, William R., Chillum, Md.: Copper from Ajo, Ariz., and 11 minerals from Canada (286557, 237882, ex- changes). Smithsonian Institution, Washington, D.C.: (See also the following funds: Batchelor, Charles and Rosanna, Can- field, Chamberlain, National Aeronau- ties and Space Administration Grant, Pell, Alfred Duane, Philatelic, Roebling, Springer, Walcott) Deposits: Dif- fraction optical apparatus (237912) ; (through Dr. Alexander Wetmore) 583 skins, 27 skeletons, 3 alcoholics, 14 eggs, 29 mammals, and 3 mollusks collected by Dr. Wetmore (236630); 47 rough dried bird skeletons from southern Af- rica and Rhodesia (236632, 239326) ; 2 hummingbirds (236633). Archives: (Through John DeGurse, Jr.) 20 phila- telic covers bearing miscellaneous U.S. and foreign postage stamps (240116). Editorial and Publications Division: (Through Mrs. Hileen McCarthy) 344 miscellaneous U.S. and foreign covers and postage stamps (239922). Interna- (See Rhodes (See Massachu- 177 tional Hachange Service: (Through J. A. Collins) 139 miscellaneous U.S. and foreign used postage stamps and covers (239921). Library: (Through Ruth EH. Blanchard) 1,797 miscellaneous U.S. and foreign used stamps and cov- ers (240341). Found in Collections: ‘Foot bellows (232691); gram of small fragments from the Krahenberg, Ger- many, meteorite (236563) ; 92 rocks of the lime belt of western Massachusetts and Connecticut collected by T. Nelson Dale about 1900 (236564) ; 424 minerals from various localities collected by T. Nelson Dale about 1900 (236565) ; mer- chant’s letter book of Norfolk, Va., 1780-1790 (237034) ; stone mortar and pestle used by the Pueblo Indians (287188); “aquatic? microscope (287347) ; 638 minerals from Chile (237752, 240252) ; shoe equipped with Judson zipper, ca. 1896 (238343); 21 lenses, Kodak pocket camera, 2 roll holders (238386); voluted iron door hinge (288708); 6 basketmaker san- dals and fragments (238968); bottle (288989) ; 3 funeral placards and 1 decaleomania, (238993); commemora- tive medal, 1866 (238994) ; portrait and a letter belonging to Madam Curie (239016); vacuum tube voltmeter (239198) ; 4 prints of bridges (239361) ; medal commemorating Edward Owen Leech as Director of the Mint in 1889 (239648) ; 1,787 miscellaneous insects from North America, mostly U.S. (239910); 5 plaster relief panels (240631) ; 8 measuring sticks (240642) ; 4 albums of picture post cards and autographs, 2 school books, and an account-scrap book (240815) ; mercurial barometer (240819) ; floor clamp, plank- ing clamp, wrench, and an automatic apple peeler, 19th century (241188) ; Backus water motor, ca. 1874 (241189) ; mallet, 19th century (241193) ;3 Roman weights (241194); 46 assorted patent medicines (241520); 57 miscellaneous drugs and 9 sterile and cosmetic pads (241521) ; assorted pharmaceutical fix- tures and equipment (241745) ; patent model of a locomotive, 1858 (241750) ; grape shot and 2 bullets (241875) ; steel 178 tape, spirit level, pedometer, and a plane-table with tripod and plumb (241910). Made in Laboratories: Reproduction of Arabic illustration (236618); replica of Ancient Greek vase (236949) ; 4 replicas of X-ray tube holders (237606); replica of Italian microscope made by Giuseppe Campani about 1690 (237910); reproduction of Roman mosaic and a copy of a Greek bowl (237911); Egyptian Surveyors wall painting (238762) ; half-model of pinky Dove (239195); 2 optical ap- paratus models for demonstrating re- fraction and camera obscura (239317) ; reproduction of an Egyptian clepsydra (240552) ; reproduction of a Greek sun- dial (2405538) ; model of Couch rock drill of 1849 (240686) ; model of Fowle neck drill of 1851 (240687) ; model of bronze truss from the Pantheon portico, 2d century A.D. (241192) ; model of a Sprague electric truck, 1888 (241749) ; replica of Egyptian shadow clock (241905) ; 452 photographs of phan- erogams and 60 of eryptogams (241933). Astrophysical Observatory: (Through Dr. EH. L. Fireman) specimen of the Ehole, Angola, stony meteorite (239252) ; (through Dr. Fred L. Whip- ple) specimen of the Ras Tanura, Saudi Arabia, meteorite (241761). Bureau of American Ethnology: River Basin Sur- veys: 11,560 miscellaneous stone, bone, and shell archeological specimens from various localities (236771, 288626, 238627). Freer Gallery of Art: (Through Russell Mielke) hygrometer (225758, deposit). Collected: 10,000 invertebrate fossils from the Ordovician and Silurian of Great Britain, Norway, and Sweden collected by Dr. Richard S. Boardman, 1960 (237746) ; 1,165 marine invertebrates collected by Dr. Thomas EH. Bowman (224068) ; 571 miscellane- ous insects, 1 fish, 148 mollusks, and 3 marine invertebrates collected by Dr. J. F. Gates Clarke from Tabiti (237059) ; 2 wood specimens and 2 phanerogams from Virginia collected by Dr. Richard 8. Cowan (237218) ; 465 miscellaneous insects, mainly butterflies and moths, from southeastern U.S., col- U.S. NATIONAL MUSEUM ANNUAL REPORT, 1962 lected by William D. Wield (2387579) ; 4,576 miscellaneous insects from North Carolina collected by Dr. O. S. Flint (241868) ; 866 fossil mammal remains from Montana and Wyoming collected by Dr. C. L. Gazin and Franklin L. Pearce, July and August 1961 (239120); 265 phanerogams from Africa and 8 wooden animal figures and a wooden mask from Northern Rhodesia collected by Dr. Gor- don D. Gibson (238874, 240230) ; 257 mammals from southwest Virginia col- lected by Dr. Charles O. Handley, Jr. and Daniel I. Rhymer (241767); 22 mammals from Florida and Georgia col- lected by Dr. Charles O. Handley, Jr. (241768) ; 1,512 crayfishes, also 4 fishes collected by Dr. Horton H. Hobbs, Jr. (241473) ; 67 military insignia, small arms parts, projectiles and tools exca- vated from sites of two War of 1812 forts in 1959, 204 military buttons, in- signia and pieces of equipment exca- vated from the War of 1812 sites of Fort Pike and Smith’s Cantonment in 1960, 58 military buttons, tools, and mis- cellaneous equipment excavated from the site of Fort Adams, Wilkinson Co., Miss., in 1960, and 32 U.S. and British insignia, utensils, and miscellaneous artifacts of the War of 1812, excavated from the area of Sackets Harbor, N.Y., in 1961 by Edgar M. Howell (287897, 237898, 237899, 241586) ; 503 phanero- gams and 49 ferns collected by Dr. H. Hiirlimann, on the French-Swiss Bo- tanical Mission to New Caledonia, 1951 (236932) ; 3,491 mosses from Michigan and North Carolina collected by Robert Ireland (241491) ; 189 fossil skull and skeletal parts from the upper Permian and lower Triassic of South Africa, collected by Dr. Nicholas Hotton, III, and J. W. Kitching, July 1961 (237664) ; 266 phanerogams and 14 grasses from Jordan collected by Mrs. Eric Kocher (237557, 238728); 11 mollusks and corals from the Tertiary of Haiti, col- lected by E. C. and G. M. Leonard (241863); 28 phanerogams and 9 grasses from Saudi Arabia collected by Mrs. Maxine R. Mandaville (239007) ; approximately 420 fossil materials from DONORS TO THE NATIONAL COLLECTIONS Lamb’s Ranch, near Littleton, Colo., collected by George S. Metcalf, and Holmes A. Semken, Jr. (240261) ; 172 phanerogams, 29 grasses, 7 ferns, and 14 eryptogams from California collected by C. V. Morton, 1959 (2386582) ; 100 corals from the Silurian of New South Wales, Australia, collected by Dr. Alli- son P. Palmer, 1961 (287745) ; 40 land mollusks from Oahu, Hawaii, collected by Dr. Harald A. Rehder (239287) ; 275 mollusks and 1 crayfish from various localities, collected by Dr. Joseph Rose- water (241549) ; 1,115 miscellaneous in- sects, 15 mollusks, and 1 crab from Guatemala collected by Mrs. Florence Ruhoff (238140) ; 61 mollusks, 5 am- phibians, 1,051 mammals, and a collec- tion of insects from Aden, Iran, and Libya collected by Dr. Henry W. Setzer and Gary L. Ranck (237842) ; 557 phan- erogams, 305 grasses, 58 ferns, and 171 wood specimens from Mexico collected by Dr. Thomas R. Soderstrom (240310) ; 326 phanerogams and 87 wood speci- mens from the Florida Keys and 196 woods and 813 phanerogams from Colo- rado, Hawaii, and Oregon collected by Dr. William L. Stern (240299, 240618) ; (through Dr. Hans Hiirlimann) 617 phanerogams from New Caledonia col- lected by Dr. M. G. Baumann-Boden- heim (2405384). Purchased: Reproduc- tion of De Dondi astronomical cloe (223594) ; 18 ethnological items from Northern Rhodesia (231723) ; 4 pieces of material, crewel embroidery, and a velvet bag (233244); clothing, house- hold articles, jewelry, toys and religious objects from India (233799) ; mahogany workbench (235253) ; 4 aquatint plates of the series of Java and the Constitu- tion, and an engraving “The Battle of Lake Erie’ (235489); colored litho- graph, “Bombardment and Capture of Island Number Ten,” by Currier & Ives (235506) ; pair of embroidered mull eur- tains (2385581) ; street piano (236282) ; 14 political items (236642) ; 2 replicas of Leeuwenhoek’s microscope (236657) ; 38 prints and other objects (2386658) ; replica of a Roman foot rule (236659) ; solar microscope (236683); French 179 lamp of the early 19th century (236699) ; 225 frogs from Colombia (236824) ; man’s suit of the early 19th century (236886) ; model of brass found- er’s lathe (236952); model of Besson tracing lathe, 1659 (236953) ; 11 Arabic glass weights, 9th to 11th centuries (236954) ; model of Burr’s Hudson River bridge (237037) ; model of Cae- sar’s Rhine River bridge, 55 B.C. (237038) ; 22 American made glass bot- tles of the 19th century (237040) ; W. Jones orrery, prior to 1830 (237044) ; replicas of Thomson’s electrodeless dis- charge tube for exhibit treating plasma research and MRutherford’s tube for growing emanation (237066); chiaro- scuro woodcut and 2 prints (237121) ; etching and aquatint, 2 etchings, and a lithograph (237122) ; lithograph “Morn- ing Trawler, Bass Rocks” by Prentiss Taylor (237123) ; color mezzotint, ‘‘Por- trait of Edouard Dagoty,’ by Carlo Lasinio (287124); woodeut, “Man’s Head in Profile,’ by Karl Schmidt- Rottluff (237125); color lithograph, “Jack of Spades,” by Larry Rivers (237126) ; model, Town truss bridge, ca. 1888 (237186) ; 2,243 miscellaneous butterflies mostly from Africa, Asia, Europe, and North America (237310) ; 4 English coins in silver (237325) ; medal, badge, bank check, and share- certificate of the 19th century (237326) ; 4 ancient Greek coins (237827); 4 checks signed by President Calvin Coolidge and a five-dollar bank note issued in 1862 (2387328) ;3 Roman silver denarii (237329); “Massa” of Ceylon struck in the name of Queen Lilavati, 1197-1200 A.D. (237330) ; French flint- lock powder tester and British Officer’s socket type bayonet (237342) ; gunner’s tube pouch (287343) ; model of B-17G bomber (2387344); 21 Ifugao items, mostly wearing apparel (237560); 3 Italian imitations of Roman large bronzes (237583); mariner’s compass and galvanometer (237602) ; stove with Zachary ‘Taylor’s profile, ca. 1848 (237618) ; dialing scale (237672); 2 etchings by Graham Sutherland (237762) ; color etchings, ‘The Sea- 180 sons,” attributed to J. C. Le Blon (237763) ; 8 chiaroscuro woodcuts by John Skippe (237764); chiaroscuro woodeut, “The Visitation,’ by John Baptist Jackson (287765); 47 ethno- logical items (237781) ; sideboard of the 18th century (237815) ; model of John White’s screw cutting lathe, ca. 1816 (237907) ; 7 obstetrical instruments (237909); recording barometer (237913) ; replica of Hare’s calorimotor (237914); models of Roberts’ back- geared lathe and planing machine, and a replica of ‘Lord Chancellor” bench micrometer caliper, early 19th century (287918) ; 7 photographic prints by Clarence J. Laughlin (237988) ; speci- men of Ider, Ala., iron meteorite (237,- 968) ; replica of Worthington steam pump, 1840 (237988); pair of reeded arches, ca. 1801-1809 (2388099) ; George Collins Cox collection of photographic prints (238180) ; 5 live frogs and a tur- tle, also preserved frogs, 47 crabs, and 12 insects (238193) ; oil painting of Cap- tain Isaac Hull (238206) ; printed fab- ric, “Penn’s Treaty with the Indians,” about 1800 (238213); 18 woodwork- ing tools of the early 18th century (238214) ; photographic equipment and photographs (238258) ; model of Nickel Plate Railroad locomotive (288315) ; George Washington survey, Abigail Adams letter, and a James Madison document (238367); 380 Colonial bills and state bank notes (238471) ; replica of Mason & Baldwin slide rest lathe (238474); model of MHoe’s_ grind- ing machine, ca. 1842 (288486) ; replica of a ‘‘Polhem stick” (238487) ; model of David Wilkinson’s screw cut- ting lathe (238491); Regnier dyna- mometer, ca. 1800, and a plane table alidade (238494) ; Roman steelyard and 2 coptic weights (238495); replica of Burt solar compass, 1836 (238496) ; in- clined barometer, ca. 1800 (238498) ; replica of Florentine hygrometer (238499); static electrical machine, 1800-30 (238500) ; 30 ethnological items from Ifugao, Philippine Islands (238621); Remojadas figurine from Vera Cruz, Mexico (238625) ; Clement U.S. NATIONAL MUSEUM ANNUAL REPORT, 1962 sawmill with vertical saw (238714) ; 4 autoradiographs of frogs (238784) ; 24 aquarelle prints by Fred Cozzens of U.S. Naval vessels during the Spanish- American War (238741); model of Hale’s Connecticut River bridge, 1785 (238757) ; French balance beam, 1756 (238763) ; reproduction of Beweastle Cross sundial (238826); reproduction of a fragment of a Roman water clock (238862); 19 prints of bridges (239018); 13 prints of bridges (239014) ; 9 weights and measures and a print of the 17th, 18th, and i9th centuries (239015); 10 scientific in- struments (239019); 28 chemical and electrical prints (239020); miniature plow (239068) ; John Deere sulky plow (239078) ; woodcut, “‘Judith,” by C. Van Sichem, after Goltzius (239137) ; model of clipper ship Flying Cloud (239192) ; model of Letter of Marque Schooner (239193) ; rigged model of a Kennebec River gundalow, 1885 (239194) ; model of ferry boat Jersey, 1812 (239196) ; 17 crabs, 3 stomatopods, 4 brachiopods, and a polychaete worm (239201) ; stool from the Cook Islands (239280) ; chiaroscuro woodcut, “Neptune,” by John Baptist Jackson (239837); etching and en- graving by L. J. Masquelier (239338) ; miner’s lamp (2393841); engraving of Desjardin’s Canal bridge, 1857 (2393862) ; 2 prints of bridges (239368) ; print depicting the pump at Notre Dame bridge (239367); 9 prints of bridges and canal (239370) ; 24 items of men’s, women’s, and children’s clothing of the 19th century (239595) ; replica of Arun- del metrological marble (239611); 3 scientific instruments and 2 German compendiums (239625); 11 prints of bridges and tunnels (239665) ; Dutch wall clock (239666) ; 19 prints of bridges (239667) ; model of Winans Hopper ear, 1860 (289671); 18 prints of bridges (239764) ; model of B & O passenger ear, 1856 (239767) ; model of Illinois Central railroad boxcar, 1857 (289768) ; model of 1875 boxear (239769) ; model of locomotive ‘“‘SSampson,” 1867 (239770); 7 scientific instruments (239771) ; proportional divider, com- DONORS TO THE NATIONAL COLLECTIONS pass and level, barometer, and a phre- nology head (239772) ; 2 Burmese glass vases by Webb (239930) ; Belgian table earpet, ca. 1850 (2389931) ; 6 engravings, 4 etchings, pen drawing of about 1750, and a color aquatint (239965) ; Italian armillary sphere with bronze support of the late 16th century (240011) ; 73 phanerogams from South Africa (240027) ; models of M-24 and M-—26 tanks (240029) ; model of M-3 medium tank (240030) ; Graflex cutaway camera (240076) ; 4 photographic prints of Julia Margaret Cameron (240077) ; col- or woodcut, “Rocks,” by Sue Jane Mitchell Smock (240078); wood en- graving and color aquatint by James L. Wells (240079) ; 2 lithographs by Odilon Redon (240080); 7 silversmith’s bur- nishing tools (240084) ; spun brass ket- tle (240085) ; 1884 issue of New York Herald (240086) ; 315 phanerogams, 21 grasses, 12 cryptogams, and a fern from New Caledonia (240095); reproduc- tions of 5 astronomical. instruments (240148) ; 18 artist’s sketches, models, dies and strikings, showing the process of modeling and _ striking medals (240180) ; dolls, costumes, and musi- eal instruments from India (240187) ; 388 ethnological items from Pakistan (240190) ; 3 lithographs by Winslow Homer and 2 color aquatints by Georges Rouault (240290) ; 723 phanerogams, 15 eryptogams, and 178 wood specimens from Brazil (240308); model of U.S. naval aircraft R-9 Twin Float Seaplane (240319) ;etching, “Hellgate Span,” 1916 (240346) ; model of Vaucanson’s lathe, ea. 1745 (240400); color lithograph, “Battle of North Point, Near Balti- more,” by Thomas Ruckle (240408) ; lithograph, “Iron Lighthouse on Minot’s Ledge, Mass.” (240500) ; wooden spade (240543) ; apple parer (240544) ; hand- kerchief commemorating the freedom of the 13 colonies in 1783, and an embroi- dered purse of 1790 (240679) ; specimen of the Norton Co., Kans., meteorite, 1,622 grams (240733); European breastplate, ca. 1610-50 (240742) ; color lithograph, Jerome Wheelock advertise- ment, ca. 1868 (240746); color print 658794—62——_13 181 “A View of the Bombardment of Fort McHenry” (240885); U.S. Army en- listed man’s khaki field-service blouse of 1898 (240902) ; diorama showing the planing of ribs for printing press beds in R. Hoe Machine Works, ca. 1835 (240909) ; diorama showing chipping of engine bed castings in the Southwark Foundry (240910); model of the Hartness screw-thread comparator (240911) ; 10 hand tools (240974); 2 aprons of 1880 and 1900 (241083) ; model of Palmer’s permanent bridge, 1805 (241112) ; yardstick rule, ca. 1847 (241115) ; model of John Smeaton’s boring mill carriage (241184) ; replicas of a bow drill, drill bit, and a breast piece, 19th century (241190) ; 11 photo- graphs and prints of early civil-engi- heering projects (241191) ; 5 scientific instruments, 16th, 17th, and 18th cen- turies (241222) ; spiral of feather money from Santa Cruz, Solomon Islands (241250) ; astronomical clock (2413809) ; Japanese stick clock (241310) ; clyster set, including polished pewter instru- ments and a leather covered case (241313) ; book by N. A. Chrysologue de Gy, with attached instruments as deseribed therein (241315); wooden mask, 2 ivory spikes, and a spoon from Ulindi River, Hastern Congo (241416) ; Bacon edition of The Star Spangled Banner sheet music, 1814-16 (241422) ; 2 prints and 4 flag engravings (241436) ; Miller Cowan dynamo electric motor (241444) ; 4 prints of bridges (241445) ; 2 prints of bridges (241446) ; reproduc- tion of key action typewriter (241447) ; replica of Saxon sun dial (241448) ; model of Alaskan trading schooner Ounalaska (241522) ; model of off-shore motor launch (241523) ; model of South Sea Island schooner Papeete Tahiti (241524) ; model of Bay Line steamer President Warfield (241525) ; model of a New Jersey garvey (241526) ; model of side wheel steamer Pocomoke (241527) ; painting “Fire at the New York Merchants Exchange” by Nicolino Calyo (241528); model of American Colonial sloop Mediator (241529) ; re- productions of pile and trussel of 182 Edward III halfgroat and the Vir- ginia halfpenny reverse die, 1773 (241558) ; linstock, pre-1841 (241580) ; 5 lithographs (241588) ; 5 Egyptian pig- ments and a bag of natron (241592) ; seale model of brig Chaleur (241594) ; half-model of U.S. Revenue (241595) ; rigged models of scow sloop Hlsie and log canoe Queen of the Fleet (241596) ; model of Pennsylvania Railroad boxcar, 1895 (241597) ; powder chest marked “USLSS-Powder” (241662); engraving “Attack and Defeat of the American Fleet under Benedict Arnold,’ by Wil- liam Faden (241664) ; model of priva- teer Rattlesnake (241666) ; “Flemish” side chair, ca. 1690 (241679) ; Mlemish armchair and a looking glass (241680) ; winnowing tray (241729); clock (241742); model of U.S. Lighthouse tender Greenbrier (241746) ; model of Red Star freighter Maricaibo (241747) ; model of a coal jimmy, 1840 (241748) ; model of a Birney streetcar, 1920 (241751) ; model of New Jersey Rail- road and Transportation Co. No. 389 locomotive (241752) ; original model for Mayflower medal by Paul Vincze (241814) ; 40 numismatic items (241817) ; Indian Peace medal struck in the name of John Quincy Adams, mounted in special presentation box (241818) ; 1,406 printings from special plates of U.S. currency (241830); 1- dollar Rochester Clearing House As- sociation certificate issued in 19383 (241833); 2 wooden clock movements (241848) ; iron pot, broad ax, and a stone jug (241857); specimen of the Woodbine, Ill., meteorite (241867) ; Admiralty style model of the Conti- nental frigate Raleigh (241879) ; model of the Confederate ram Iredericksburg (241880) ; model of the colonial schoon- er Halifax (241882) ; model of the U.S. brig Niagara (2418838); model of the U.S.S. Mississippi (241884) ; model of U.S. tIronclad gunboat Carondelet (241885) ; model of U.S. sloop-of-war Vincennes (241887) ; model of Bethle- hem pumping unit (241891); grand- father’s clock in tin case (241896); 3 engravings from Blome “Gentlemen’s U.S. NATIONAL MUSEUM ANNUAL REPORT, 1962 Companion for Recreation,” ca. 1710 (241897) ; model of caisson for Roches- ter Bridge, 1851 (241907); 12 earth globes (241908) ; Alvan Clark and John Brashear refracting and reflecting tele- scopes (241909); 219 wood specimens from Mexico (2419382). National Zo- ological Park: 225 miscellaneous reptiles and amphibians (241353); 57 wood- working tools (241590) ; 14 bird skele- tons, 3 alcoholics, and 4 eggs (241917) ; (through Dr. T. H. Reed) 23 mammals (241765). Smithsonian Institution-Alan Collins Expedition to Libya: (Through Dr. Henry W. Setzer) A collection of re- cent vertebrate animals and insects, vertebrate fossils, and a bird trap from Libya (234288). Smithsonian Institution, National In- stitutes of Health, and Agriculture, U.S. Department of: 250,000 insects from various localities, comprising the A. L. Melander collection (236883). Smyth, Prof. Henry D. (See Prince- ton University) Smyth, Mrs. Robert L., San Rafael, Calif.: 22 water-color paintings by Marie Louise Evans (239792). Snelling, Roy F., Sacramento, Calif. : 6 bees from California (228628). Snow, Dr. D. W., Trinidad, B.W.I. : 14 phanerogams from the B.W.I. (238372). Snow, Raymond A., Liverpool, N.Y.: 9 precancel stamps from New York (239314). Snyderman, I, New York, N.Y.: 5 ancient clay tablets with cuneiform in- scriptions recording commercial trans- actions (240322). Society for the Establishment of Useful Manufactures, Paterson, N.J.: (Through William Sorensen) Lombard hydraulic turbine governor (241096). Society of Medal, Token and Obsolete Paper Money Collectors, Baltimore, Md.: Bronze medal commemorating the first annual meeting held by the So- ciety in Atlanta, Ga., 1961 (240824). Society of Medalists, New York, N.Y.: Bronze medal designed by Adolph Block and released by the Society of Medal- DONORS TO THE NATIONAL COLLECTIONS ists, May 1961, as its 68d issue and a medal representing David and Goliath (237134, 240636). Society of Washington Printmakers, Arlington, Va.: Serigraph, ‘Snow Gar- den,” by Richard Merkin (241102). Soderstrom, Dr. Thomas R., Wash- ington, D.C.: 9382 grasses, 250 phanero- gams, and 41 ferns from Mexico col- lected by donor (2369838, 2387033) ; 59 grasses from Mexico collected by donor and Dr. John R. Reeder (236584). Sohn, Dr. I. G. (See Interior, U.S. Department of the) Sommerman, Dr. Kathryn M., Anchor- age, Alaska : 134 black flies from Alaska (240065) . Sorensen, Prof. R. W. (See Cali- fornia Institute of Technology) Sorensen, William (See Society for the Establishment of Useful Manufac- tures) Sottile, Frank, Hillside, N.J.: 11 polychaete worms, 2 crabs, and a tuni- cate (237985). Souter, Lester S., Boerne, Tex.: Cot- ton planter of the 19th century (240545). South Africa, Republic of: Depart- ment of Forestry: (Through Dr. J. H. van Wyk) 100 microscope slides of wood specimens from South Africa (240892, exchange). Division of Entomology: (Through Dr. J. C. Faure) 39 thrips, mostly paratypes, from Africa (234233, exchange). Geological Survey: (Through Dr. F. C. Truter) specimen of the Bellsbank meteorite from South Africa (239872, exchange). South Afri- can Museum: (Through Dr. Keppel H. Barnard) 4 marine mollusks from False Bay, South Africa (235220). Southern Missionary College, Col- legedale, Tenn.: (Through Dr. EH. O. Grundset) cultivated fern (240360). Southern Railway System, Washing- ton, D.C.: (Through Harry A. DeButts) Southern Railway Locomotive No. 1401 (196330). Southwestern at Memphis, Memphis, Tenn.: (Through Dr. C. L. Baker) 13 aquatic salamanders (237769). 183 Southwestern Louisiana, University of, Lafayette, La.: (Through Dr: Wil- liam D. Reese) fern from Texas (239806). Spalding, Francis O., Lake Forest, Ill.; DeWitt, Mrs. Donald S., Holt, Donald R., Holt, Jeannette R., Oconto, Wis.; Finnie, Mrs. Haldeman, Grosse Point, Mich.; Holt, Alfred H., Ft. Lauderdale, Fla.; Holt, McPherson, La Jolla, Calif.; Lane, Mrs. Nathanial T., New York, N.Y.; Prosser, Mrs. John A., Denver, Colo.; and Wheeler, Gordon, Hinsdale, [ll.: Collection of photo- graphic equipment given in memory of donors’ aunt and uncle, George Hubbard Holt and his sister, Ellen Holt (240392). Spange, Col. H. W., Washington, D.C.: 10 mint postage stamps of Den- mark commemorating the millenary existence of Denmark as a kingdom (287594). Spangler, Dr. Paul J., Washington, D.C.: 1,505 miscellaneous insects and 1,381 water scavenger beetles from North America (237758, 241671). Sparks, Dr. Albert K. (See Interior, U.S. Department of the) Spencer, Dr. Kenneth A., London, England: 4 leafminers from South America (241124). Spencer, R. W., San Marino, Calif.: 4 phanerogams from Brazil and Mexico (239305). Spitz, Michael W., Seaford, N.Y.: 8 amphipods (289493). Spoljerié, Dr. Zvonimir (See Zagreb, University of) Springer, Stewart (See Schloeder, Dr. Frank X.) Springer, Dr. Victor G. (See Califor- nia, University of, Florida State Board of Conservation, and Interior, U.S. Department of the) Springer Fund, Smithsonian Insti- tution: 118 fossil echinoids from An- guilla, B.W.1. (236577, 288629) ; 54 fos- sil echinoderms mostly from the Upper Paleozoic of mid-continent' U.S. (236623); 28 crinoids, including 10 paratypes, from the Pennsylvanian of Oklahoma (238628) ; 62 miscellaneous invertebrates from western’ U.S. 184 (238630) ; 8 slabs containing echinoids from the Permian of Utah (240254). Stack, Benjamin, New York, N.Y.: French gold-coin balance of the 18th century (240105). (See also Stack, Joseph B.) Stack, Harvey G., New York, N.Y.: 96 ancient and modern, gold and silver coins and a trial piece (2387332, 240104, 241832) ; 6 obsolete U.S. bills (2373835) ; silver ingot from the Nevada Silver Co., 1876 (238473); 2 coin dies from the Civil Wars used in coining half crowns in the name of Charles I., ca. 1645 (240096) ; file concerning a lottery de- ereed by the Viceroy of Peru and held at Potosi in 1818 (241824) ; 5 obsolete stock certificates issued by the Missouri, Kansas, and ‘Texas Railway Co. (241835). (See also Stack, Joseph B.) Stack, Joseph B., New York, N.Y.: 52 silver, gold, bronze, tin, and wooden medals and coins, and plaquettes com- memorating numismatists (235692, 237011, 237331, 237333, 237334, 237886, 237584, 237586, 237587, 237591, 237592, U.S. NATIONAL MUSEUM 240102); 26 U.S. obsolete bills (237590) ; 4 documents referring to early American financial history (241825, 241826). Stack, Joseph B., Morton, Norman, Benjamin, and Harvey G., New York, N.Y.: 400 political campaign objects (238841, 239762). Stack, Morton, New York, N.Y.: 42 rare ancient Greek and Roman coins and 766 German emergency currencies pegged to the gold standard, the U.S. dollar, or commodities (240108, 241829). (See also Stack, Joseph B.) Stack, Norman, New York, N.Y.: 4 rare medals (240106) ; 35 financial docu- ments issued in Prague and Vienna con- cerning coins and paper currencies, 18th and 19th centuries (241819, 241822) ; pattern in silver of English sixpence engraved by Droz, 1790, and a pattern in aluminum of 20 franes, 1941, struck by the Vichy Government of France (241816) ; 2 Roman contorniates and a Silver denarius of Otho (241823). (See also Stack, Joseph B.) ANNUAL REPORT, 1962 Stack’s, New York, N.Y.: 3,236 Ger- man seals (241821). Stadelman, Raymond, Lima, Peru: 5 guacharos and a bat (236310). Stagg, A. C., Lexington, Ky. : 400 Ken- tucky decal tax stamps (241306). Staggs, Catherine Elaine Staggs, Mrs. Helen) Staggs, Mrs. Helen, and Staggs, Cath- erine Elaine, Grand Junction, Colo.: Christening blanket of Thomas Hooker, 1586 (236975). Staley, Glenn M., Durango, Colo., and Wrather, Dr. W. E., Washington, D.C.: Stone carving of a bison (240229). Stanford University, Stanford, Calif. : 155 phanerogams, 4 grasses, and 9 ferns from California, Mexico, and South America (240304, exchange) ; (through Dr. Stanley H. Weitzman) fish, para- type, from South America (236748) ; (through Dr. Ira L. Wiggins) 22 lichens from Mexico (288328). George Van- derbilt Foundation: (Through H. A. Fehlmann) 27 shrimps and 12 crabs (225124). W. W. Hansen Laboratory: (Through Dr. HK. L. Ginzton) model of B klystron (236620, exchange.) Stanley, Willard F. (See Biology Unit of the American Topical Associa- tion) Stannard, Dr. Lewis J., Urbana, Il1.: 2 slides of flower thrips from Utah (241674). Stanton, Dr. Carey, Port Hueneme, Calif.: 5 U.S. gold coins and 2 bank notes (237135). Stark, Leon F. S., Philadelphia, Pa.: Pair of woman’s satin slippers, ca. 1870 (235580). Starr, Robert B. Department of) State, U.S. Department of, Washing- ton, D.C.: (Through Charles Styp- mann) T-8 training bomb (237345). American Embassy, New Dethi, India: Brocaded silk stole (236724). Ameri- can Embassy, Kuwait: (Through Rob- ert E. Rice) fish from the Persian Gulf (238901). Steencamp, Philip, Mafeking, Repub- lic of South Africa: Spear and bottle of pupa cases from Kung Bushman, (See (See Defense, U.S. DONORS Ghanzi, Bechuanaland Protectorate (240628) . Steinberg, Joan, Berkeley, Calif.: 27 marine mollusks from California (236634). Stephen F. Austin State College, Nacogdoches, Tex.: (Through Dr. Wal- ter H. Lewis) 122 phanerogams, includ- ing 2 holotypes, from Mexico, New Mexico, and Texas (240616, 241257). Stephens, C. S., Almirante, Panama: 18 moth larvae and pupae from Hon- duras (289182). Stephens, Dr. John (See California, University of, and Scripps Institution of Oceanography ) Stevens Institute of Technology, Hoboken, N.J.: Brayton oil engine (210799). Stewart, J. George (See Architect of the Capitol) Stewart, Dr. T. Dale (See Tobin, W. J.) Steyermark, Dr. Julian A. (See Min- isterio de Agricultura y Cria) Stillman, Chauncey D., New York, N.Y.: Landau carriage, 1879 (236553). Stillman, Mrs. Helen G., Pasadena, Calif.: Coverlet sample of the early 19th century (2388999). Stockman, Rudolph, Clearbrook, Minn.: (Through Mrs. Hdmund Ry- deen) Crosley “Icyball” refrigerator (237470). Stone, Dr. Alan, Washington, D.C.: 224 miscellaneous insects from the U.S. (241275). Stone, Dr. Benjamin C., Agana, Guam: 84 phanerogams mostly from the New Hebrides, Solomon Islands, and Hawaii collected by donor (288378, 239309). Stone, Maj. Gen. William S. (See De- fense, U.S. Department of) Strasburg, Dr. Donald W. (See In- terior, U.S. Department of the) Straub, Paul A. (deceased): 19th- century copy of Portland vase by Wedgwood (241795). Strelak, Joseph, Waukegan, Ill.: 18 first-day wrappers of Canada, the U.S., and United Nations (239926). TO THE NATIONAL COLLECTIONS 185 Strehecker, Dr. H. F., Coral Gables, Fla.: 24 scarab beetles from Florida (241273). Stroud, George A., Washington, D.C.: Safety razor (240286). Struhsaker, Dr. Paul J. rior, U.S. Department of the) -‘Strumpf, Jeff (See Miami, Univer- sity of) Stuart, Dr. Harris B. (See Commerce, U.S. Department of) Sturgeon, Dr. Myron T., Athens, Ohio: Brachiopod from the Upper Paleozoic, Red Hagle limestone of Okla- homa (240085) ; (through Dr. Ellis L. Yochelson) 35 gastropods from the Pennsylvanian of Ohio (237114). Styles, Thomas J., New York, N.Y.: (Through A. R. Thompson) 80 pupin experimental coils enclosed in a glass ease (287705). Stypmann, Charles (See State, U.S. Department of) Sublette, Dr. James E., Portales, N. Mex.: 10 midges, including a holo- type, from the U.S. (240059). Sudo, Syoji (See Japan, Government of) Suiko Kai Association, Minato-ku, Tokyo, Japan: (Through Capt. Suteo Ishida) 41 Japanese Naval uniforms (237461). Suits, C.G. (See California Institute of Technology and General Hlectric Co.) Summers, Dr. F. M., Davis, Calif. : 11 slides, including 4 holotypes, of mites from North America (238660). Sutherland, Mrs. W. A., Washington, D.C.: 25 porcelains of the 18th century (240285). Swain, Dr. F. M., Jr., Minneapolis, Minn.: 87 ostracodes from the early Middle Ordovician of eastern U.S. (240536). (See also Interior, U.S. De- partment of the) Swan, Walter, Corinth, N.Y.: U.S. metal parcel post die commemorating the Silver Jubilee of the service, 1913-38 (236650). Sweet, William O. facturing Co.) Sweet Manufacturing Co., Attleboro, Mass.: (Through William O. Sweet) (See Inte- (See Sweet Manu- 186 jewelry chain machine and samples (240288). Swicegood, Claude, Maryville, Tenn.: Fossil coral from Tennessee (239116). Swiss, E. W., and Brent, Mrs. Sarah S., Denton, Md.: Pewter platter of the 18th century (236930). Sykes, Dr. James E. U.S. Department of the) Syz, Dr. and Mrs. Hans, Westport, Conn.: 15 pieces of Huropean porce- lains of the 18th century (240074). Tagawa, Dr. M. (See Kyoto Univer- sity) Takata, Michio Department of the) Talliaferro, Harriotte Dr. William A., Jr.) Tamsitt, Dr. James R., Bogota, Co- lombia: 105 frogs from Colombia and Ecuador (289869). Tamsitt, Dr. James R., and Valdivieso, Dario, Bogoté, Colombia: 11 frogs from Colombia (240948). Tarplay, Wallace A., Blacksburg, Va.: 15 beetles from Virginia (239282). Tateoka, Dr. Tuguo, Misima, Sizuoka- ken, Japan: 164 grasses from Texas and Mexico collected by donor (235579). Tavares, Isabelle (See California, University of) Tavares, Dr. Sérgio, Recife, Pernam- buco, Brazil: 225 phanerogams, 8 grasses, and 9 ferns from Brazil (239200, 239972, 240579). Taxson, Mr. and Mrs. Albert, Bronx, N.Y.: 6 salt-marsh snails from Florida (238985). Taylor, Dr. George tain, Government of) Taylor, Robert W., Cambridge, Mass. : 57 ants from Australia, New Zealand, and Panama (238135, exchange). Taylor & Taylor, Printers, San Fran- cisco, Calif.: (Through James W. Elliott) Columbian press and an engray- ing of the press (237265). Tebble, Norman (See Interior, U.S. Department of the) Technischen Universitat Berlin, Berlin-Charlottenburg, Germany: (Through Dr. Klaus J. Miiller) 73 in- vertebrate fossils from the Paleozoic (See Interior, (See Interior, U.S. (See Brown, (See Great Brit- U.S. NATIONAL MUSEUM ANNUAL REPORT, 1962 and Mesozoic of Germany and 8 wash- ings with Foraminifera and ostracodes from deposits of the Tertiary of Aus- tria and Germany (236242, exchange). Teilhet, Saral (See Hutchinson, Helen, League of Women Voters, and Reinicker, Mrs. Douglas) Teller, Comdr. Leslie W. (See De- fense, U.S. Department of) Templeman, Mrs. Eleanor Lee, Ar- lington, Va.: Silver teaspoon (238368). Tennessee, University of, Knoxville, Tenn.: (Through Dr. A. J. Sharp) 3 phanerogams (241495). Territory of Papua and New Guinea: Department of Forests: 147 phanero- gams and 4 ferns from New Guinea (240309, exchange). Texas, University of, Austin, Tex.: 19 phanerogams and 39 grasses from Mexico (236409, 236639, 236791); 810 phanerogams, 6 grasses, and 30 ferns from Mexico collected by Robert M. King (236792, exchange); (through Robert M. King) 2 lichens from Mexico (241490). Texas Christian University, Fort Worth, Tex.: (Through Dr. Neil Hul- ings) coelenterate (236496). Texas Research Foundation, Renner, Tex.: 119 grasses and 2 phanerogams from Mexico and Texas collected by Dr. Donovan §. Correll and others (235578, 286196) ; (through Dr. Dono- van §. Correll) 162 phanerogams and 200 ferns (241171, exchange) ; (through Dr. C. L. Lundell) 102 ferns from Cen- tral America, phanerogam, and wood from Guatemala (232734, 241256). Thomas, Mrs. Minna Lee, Montclair, Calif.: Painting of Thomas McKean by Mae Duquette (237071). Thomas, Noble P., Alameda, Calif. : Bible, containing Old and New Testa- ments, published 1845 (236275). Thomas, William K., Hatboro, Pa.: Metered mail special delivery cover (240110). Thome, O. Co., Inc.) Thompson, A. R. (See Styles, Thomas 4a) (See American Express DONORS TO THE Thompson, Lowell, Royal Oak, Md.: Work box made by French prisoners of war during the Napoleonic Wars (237823). Thompson, Max, Udall, Kans.: 100 slides of bird lice from Alaska (240270). Thompson, Robert (See Health, Edu- eation, and Welfare, U.S. Department of ) Thomson, Dr. John W. (See Wiscon- sin, University of) Thrower, Mrs. S. L. (See Melbourne, University of) Thurman, Dr. Ernestine B., Bethesda, Md.: 15 proturans from the District of Columbia and Virginia (238691). Tice, Warren K., Manchester, Conn. : Fossil crab from the Miocene of Mary- land (238437). Tidwell, William A. (See Archeo- logical Society of Maryland) Timberlake, Dr. P. H., Riverside, Calif.: 37 bees, paratypes of 6 species, from southwest U.S. (237770). (See also California, University of) Tinkle, Dr. Donald W., Lubbock, Tex. : (Through Roger Conant) 2 water- snakes, paratypes, from Texas (236819) . Tipton, Maj. Vernon J., Fort Amador, Canal Zone: 701 biting lice and 40 suck- ing lice from Panama (238690). (See also Defense, U.S. Department of) Tobin, W. J., Washington, D.C.: (Through Dr. T. Dale Stewart) textile fragment from Peru (240032). Tobolewski, Dr. Zygmunt (See Uni- wersytet Poznanski) Todd, Dr. D. H. (See Scientific and Industrial Research) Todd, Dr. E. L., Jr.. Washington, D.C.: 29 scarab beetles from Kansas (241670). Todd, Ruth (See Bermudez, Dr. Pedro J.; Closs, Dr. Darcy; Glaessner, Dr. Martin F.; and Interior, U.S. De- partment of the) Token and Medal Society (SeeB&B Supplies; Binsley, Mrs. Paul N.; Capi- tol Medals; Coin and Currency Insti- tute, Ine.; Coin World; Medal of the Month Club; and Medallion Distribu- tors, Inc.) NATIONAL COLLECTIONS 187 Tokyo, University of, Tokyo, Japan: (Through Drs. Shohei Banno and Keiichiro Kanehira) 2 ferriphengites, types, from Honshu, Japan (236778) ; (through Dr. Teiichi Kobayashi) 33 pelecypods from the Jurassic of Japan (236575, exchange) ; (through Dr. Tet- suo Koyama) 2 phanerogams from Ryukyu Islands (241652); (through Dr. Ken Shimaji) 76 microscope slides of wood and 76 wood specimens (236757, 240729, exchanges) ; (through Dr. Yoshiaki Tominaga) 3 fishes from Japan (240349, exchange). Tolley, Mrs. George, Jamestown, N.Y.: Old ship’s log paper (236007). Tominaga, Dr. Yoshiaki (See Tokyo, University of) Tomlinson, Dr. Jack cisco State College) Townes, Dr. Henry, Ann Arbor, Mich. : 500 parasitic wasps (240674). Townsend, Col. Dured E. (See Ryu- kyu Islands, Government of) Townsend, Prof. Richard E. Michigan, University of) Transvaal Museum, Pretoria, South Africa: (Through P. P. de Moor) 3 darkling beetles from South Africa (241277). Trapp, Francis W., Falls Church, Va.: Apophyllite from Virginia (239231) ; 2 apophyllites from Arlington Quarry, Loudoun Co., Va. (240472, exchange). Traub, Lt. Col. Robert (See Defense, U.S. Department of) Traverse, Alfred, Houston, Tex.: 19 phanerogams and 4 grasses from Texas (236787) . Treasury, U.S. Department of the, Washington, D.C.: Bureau of Customs: Numerous gems, minerals, cut stones, synthetics, pieces of jewelry, and imi- tations (236566, 236920, 236921, 238637, 240040, 240042, 240232, 240233, 240239, 240247, 240538) ; 60 American and for- eign firearms and 2 birds (238642, 241585). Bureau of Engraving and Printing: 3 plate proofs of a steel plate used for printing currency by the City Bank of New Haven, Conn., 1855 (241105); (through Henry J. Holtz- claw) 4 original woodcut dies of Presi- (See San Fran- (See 188 dents Lincoln and McKinley (241440) ; (through R. N. Schwarz) Graflex press camera with accessories (241812). Bu- reau of the Mint: 20 U.S. coins from the Philadelphia and Denver mints, and 2 Assay Commission medals for 1962 (240792). Internal Revenue Service: 22 caliber revolver and 4 cartridges, Rem- ington Wingmaster shotgun, and a colt 45 pistol (241587, 241665) ; (through Mortimer M. Caplin) 82,850 Puerto Rican Rectified Spirits stamps and 3,850 Certificates of Distilled Spirits Ship- ments in tank cars, 2 books of “col- lector’s certificates of tax payment of distilled spirits for shipment in tank ears,” series May 19387 and March 1953 (236645, 239658) ; 11,728 U.S. Internal Revenue Narcotic stamps (237235). U.S. Coast Guard: Seth Thomas radio beacon clock from the U.S. Coast Guard Radio Station, Jacksonville, Fla. (241838); (through Comdr. Paul Olson) document entitled “List of Beacons, Buoys, Stakes and Other Day- Marks in the Second Light-House Dis- trict,’ published by Treasury, Jan. 1, 1868 (240320); (through Vice Adm. A. C. Richmond) photograph of the first Coast Guard Aviation group at Naval Air Station, Pensacola, Fla., March 22, 1917 (241302). Tregear, Mary (See Hong Kong, Uni- versity of) Trevorrow, George C., Washington, D.C.: Old surveyor’s compass (236942). Troop, Douglas Temple, Washington, D.C.: 23 uniforms, insignia, and acces- _sories of the Royal Flying Corps and the Royal Canadian Air Force (240315). Truax, Robert A., Washington, D.C.: Postal card bearing Washington, D.C., streetcar postmarking (239755). Truter, Dr. F.C. (See South Africa, Government of) Tsirimonis, Constantine St., Alex- andria, Egypt: 5 miscellaneous covers bearing Egyptian stamps (237162). Tucker, Charles, Woodbridge, N.J.: (Through Hunter Ross) powder flask (241876). Tulane University, New Orleans, La.: U.S. NATIONAL MUSEUM ANNUAL REPORT, 1962 (Through Mrs. Emily H. Vokes) 66 fossil echinoids from the Cretaceous of Texas and Tertiary of Florida (241568, exchange). Turku, University of, Turku, Fin- land: 66 phanerogams collected in Brazil by E. A. Vainio (234783). Turnbull, Harriet B. and Janet D., Casanova, Va.: Hartford tulip and sun- flower carved oak chest, 17th century (239874). Turnbull, Janet D. Harriet B.) Turner, George T., Washington, D.C.: 20 examples of U.S. speed mail (experi- mental) and 159 miscellaneous U.S., United Nations, and foreign philatelic items (236653, 240127). Turner, John B., New York, N.Y.: (Through Peter H. Deitsch) 8 intaglio prints and an etching by Minna Citron (240678). Tuttle, Dr. Donald M., Tucson, Ariz.: 23 land snails from Yuma, Ariz. (2388638) . Tuttle, Merlin D., Knoxville, Tenn.: 18 mammals from Tennessee (241772). Tuve, Dr. M. A. (See Carnegie Insti- tution of Washington) Twaddell, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen, Danville, N.H.: 4 carved, ornamented, diorite doorstones of the 17th century (239753) . Tyree, Adm. David M., Washington, D.C.: (Through William Rea Furlong) official flag of Task Group 43.4, Byrd Station, South Pole Traverse (240846). Tyrrell, Henry G. K., Baltimore, Md.: 9 prints of bridges (239369). U.S. Rubber Co., Waterbury, Conn.: (Through H. P. Grieder) 2 overshoe- buckle-making machines and a wooden hoist (238716). U.S. Steel Corp., Pittsburgh, Pa.: (Through George McPherson) wooden prototype model of LORIG-self center- ing rolls (241800). Uhlig, Frederic, Alexandria, Va.: Cover bearing U.S. postage stamps can- celed Williamsburg, Va., July 4, 1961 (240124). Uible, Howard E., Washington, D.C.: Pygmy marmoset (240663). (See Turnbull, DONORS TO THE NATIONAL COLLECTIONS Underwater Research Unit, Auck- land, New Zealand: (Through Dr. H. J. Chapman) 25 crustaceans (234229, exchange). United Arab Republic, Government of, Cairo, Egypt: (Through Saad El- Chichini) 22 mint postage stamps and 7 first-day covers of United Arab Re- | public (239923). United Nations Postal Administra- tion, United Nations, N.Y.: (Through D. Thomas Clements) 610 United Nations postage stamps and stationery (236486, 239757, 241736). Universidad de Chile, Santiago, Chile: (Through Dr. Gerhard Foll- mann) 6 lichens from Chile (235729). Universidad de Montevideo, Monte- video, Uruguay: 6 phanerogams from Uruguay (241254). Universidad Nacional Autonoma de México, Mexico, D.F.: Phanerogam, iso- type (2387107). Universidad Nacional de La Plata, La Plata, Argentina: 194 phanerogams and 6 grasses from Argentina (237565, exchange) ; 3 phanerogams from Argen- tina (238375). Universidad Nacional de Trujillo, Trujillo, Peru: 8 phanerogams from Peru (240089) ; (through Dr. Abundio Sagaéstegui Alva) 33 legumes from Peru (239581). Universidade do Brazil, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil: 5 phanerogams, 1 grass, and 10 ferns (239001, exchange) ; (through Dr. Paulo de Miranda- Ribeiro) 2 sharks from Brazil (240191, exchange). Universidade do Parana, Curitiba, Paranda, Brazil: 37 phanerogams from Brazil (236717). Universidade Rural do Estado de Minas Gerais, Minas Gerais, Brazil: 112 phanerogams, 12 ferns, and 12 grasses from Brazil (287731, 238318). Universitatis Jagellonicae, Cracow, Poland: 86 phanerogams, 9 grasses, and 9 ferns from Poland (289354, exchange). Université de Rennes, Rennes, France: (Through Prof. H. des Ab- bayes) 20 lichens (241565, exchange). 189 University College of the West Indies, St. Augustine, Trinidad, West Indies: Fern from Trinidad (239358). University de los Andes, Mérida, Venezuela: (Through Harry Corothie) 200 wood specimens from Venezuela (237065, exchange). University Museum, Oxford, Eng- land: (Through Dr. D. M. Robinson) paratype of a parasitic wasp from Uganda (241505) University School of Forestry, Brno, Czechoslovakia: Botanical Institute: (Through Dr. Antonin Vezda) 100 lichens (239750, exchange). Uniwersytet Poznanski, Pozndn, Poland; (Through Dr. Zygmunt Tobo- lewski) 50 lichens from Poland (241568, exchange). Utrecht, State University of, Utrecht, Netherlands: 79 grasses from Peru (237722). Vaill, Dudley tL. (deceased) : (Through Charles M. Wormser) 2 brass medals commemorating the centennial of the battle of Plattsburgh, Sept. 11, 1814, and the Commodore MacDonough and General Macomb (239917). Valdivieso, Dario (See Tamsitt, Dr. James R.) Valerio, Prof. Manuel, San Jose, Costa Rica: 22 marine and fresh-water mol- lusks and a fossil mollusk from Costa Rica (225137, 239199). Valluzzo, George P., Danbury, Conn. : 90 centerless-ground workpieces (241185). Van Artsdalen, Mrs. M., Long Beach, Calif.: 2 Civil War discharge certifi- cates, GAR badge, and a penalty en- velope (236887). Vandale, A. E. (See Westmoreland Coal Co.) van der Vecht, Dr. J., Leiden, Nether- lands: Wasp from New Guinea (241294, exchange). Van Gelder, Dr. Richard G. (See American Museum of Natural History) Van Groesbeck, Chris (See Interna- tional Business Machines Corp.) van Lith, J. P., Rotterdam, Nether- lands: 6 psenine wasps from Asia (241535). 190 Van Nierop, Johanna, Washington, D.C.: Paisley shawl of 1875 and a length of Point de Paris bobbin lace (238738). Van Stone, Beatrice, Washington, D.C.: 2 dresses of the periods 1895 and 1904, 4 rugs, clock, doll, 19 pieces of china and glass, Japanese Kimono, and 5 pieces of Japanese embroidery (235874, 241785). Van Tassel, Dr. R. (See Institut Royal des Sciences Naturelles) van Wyk, Dr. J. H. (See South Africa, Republic of) van Zyl, Ben, Windhcek, South-West Africa: Musical instrument (240630). Vargas C., Dr. César, Cuzco, Peru: 13 miscellaneous phanerogams mostly from Peru (236597, 240301). Vaurie, Mrs. Patricia, New York, N.Y.: 5 scarab beetles from Central America (238705). Vazquez Soto, Ing. Jestis (See Insti- tuto Nacional de Investigaciones Forestales) Vezda, Dr. Antonin (See University School of Forestry) Victoria University of Wellington, Wellington, New Zealand: (Through Dr. M. H. Briggs) specimen of the Mokoia meteorite (241365, exchange). Vierthaler, Prof. Arthur A. (See Wis- consin, University of) Viet Nam, Embassy of, Washington, D.C.: (Through Nguyen Phu Duc) 115 unused postage stamps of Viet Nam (237593). Virginia Fisheries Laboratory, Gloucester Point, Va.: (Through Dr. Marvin L. Wass) 56 amphipods and 190 shrimps (235371). Virginia Institute of Marine Science: (Through George ©. Grant) 74 mysidaceans and 4 iso- pods (239495); (through William H. Massmann) fish from Gloucester Point, Va. (239565). Virginia Polytechnic Institute, Blacksburg, Va.: (Through Dr. Byron N. Cooper) 50 invertebrate fossils from the Mississippian of Mercer Co., W. Va. (238980); (through Dr. Robert D. Ross) 2 fishes from Tennessee (237420, exchange). U.S. NATIONAL MUSEUM ANNUAL REPORT, 1962 Vladykev, Dr. V. D. (See Ottawa, University of) Vockeroth, Dr. J. R., Ottawa, Ontario, Canada: 3 flies from China, Hurope, and Japan (238698, exchange). (See also Canada, Government of) Voeller, Bruce (See Rockefeller In- stitute) Vogel, Mr. and Mrs. Roy E., San Diego, Calif.: 2 Russian wine glasses and a silver cocktail shaker from the U.S.S. Panay, 1915 (237485). Vokes, Mrs. Emily H. (See Tulane University ) Vos, Mrs. Bert J., McLean, Va., and Brewer, Mrs. David G., Alexandria, Va.: 9 bird skins and a skeleton (240625). Voss, Dr. Gilbert L. (See Miami, University of) Voss, William J., Lubbock, Tex.: 5 alcoholic birds from Arizona, New Mexico, and Sonora (240279). Vrije Universiteit, Amsterdam, Neth- erlands: (Through M. Vroman) 100 marine algae from Hurope and the West Indies (241566), exchange). Vroman, M. (See Vrije Universiteit) Vuorelainen, Y., Outokumpu, Finland: 6 minerals from Finland (236834, exchange). Wade, Mrs. Ella N. (See Miitter Museum) Wade, Dr. Mary (See Glaessner, Dr. Martin F.) Wagner, Donald H., Harrisburg, Pa.: Bell crown shako, 1821-32 (240135, exchange). Wagner, Prof. W. H., Michigan, University of) Wahrenbrock, Mrs. Elizabeth L. (See Dyar, Dr. Edna) Walcott Fund, Smithsonian Institu- tion: Crab from the Miocene of Lexing- ton Park, Md. (235685); 8 echinoids from Buxxard Run, Meadville, Pa., collected by Porter M. Kier and A. M. Lewis (238112); 5,000 seeds, nuts, fruits, and wood from the Eocene of Clarno, Oreg. (238631) ; fossil dragon- fly from California (2389045); 10,000 mollusks and 50 Foraminifera from the Cretaceous of Colorado, Montana, New Mexico, Utah, and Wyoming, collected Jr. (See DONORS TO THE NATIONAL COLLECTIONS by Drs. Erle G. Kauffman and Norman F. Sohl, August-September 1961 (240994). (See also Interior, U.S. De- partment of the) Walker, Barbara, Louisville, Ky.: 101 isopods, paratypes and _ holotype (237995). Walker, Dr. Boyd W. (See California, University of) Walker, Ralph M., Mount Ranier, Md.: Atwater-Kent and Philco radio receivers (240145). Wall, Carl F. (See Interior, U.S. De- partment of the) Wallace, Mrs. Earle Sessions, East- ham, Mass.: 55 ethnological items from the Pacific Islands in memory of donor’s husband (2383630). Wallour, Mrs. Dorothy J., Duxbury, Mass. : 55 isopods (235127). Walter, H. Y., Belo Horizonte, Minas Gerais, Brazil: (Through Drs. Clifford Hyans and Betty J. Meggers) 42 archeo- logical items from the Lagoa Santa re- gion, Minas Gerais (241649). Wankowicz, Mr. and Mrs. Paul, New York, N.Y.: (Through John B. White) 4 gobioid fishes from the Persian Gulf collected by Mrs. Wankowicz (237106). Ward, Herbert, Guam, Marianas Islands: 723 fishes from Guam collected by donor (235732). Ward’s Natural Science Establish- ment, Inc., Rochester, N.Y.: (Through David H. Jensen) 2 nadorites from Langban, Sweden (239880). Ware, Mrs. Ethelmae, Estate of: Blue topaz and star chrysoberyl in memory of John Wesley Ware (236216, bequest). Warfield, Thomas, Baltimore, Md.: 10 obsolete notes and checks (241179). Warmke, Mrs. Germaine L. (See Puerto Rico, University of) Warren, Richard Dean, Gainesville, Fla.: 3 isopods (237360). Wasbauer, Dr. Marius S., Sacramento, Calif.: 35 fruit flies from California (240157, exchange). Washburn, F. D., Boston, Mass.: Re- strike of pattern for the Massachusetts Pine Tree cent of 1776 (239652). 191 Washington and Old Dominion Rail- road, Arlington, Va.: John Brown rail, 1873 (241598). Washington Steel Corp., Washington, Pa.: (Through Lee T. Sellars) model of a Sendzimir mill (238488). Wass, Dr. Marvin L. (See Virginia Fisheries Laboratory) Watanabe, Prof. Takeo (See Geologi- cal Institute) Watkins, C. Malcolm, and Howland, Dr. Richard H., Washington, D.C.: List rug (237885). Watson, Donald E., Honolulu, Hawaii: Type and paratype of a new species of trematode worm from Oahu, Hawaii (241677). Watson, George H., Sturbridge, Mass.: 2 Dutch bricks, 2 Maiolica frag- ments and a fragment of Coquina from Arrivas House, St. Augustine, Fla. (239139) ; drilling machine and vise (236798) . Watson, Mrs. George H., Sturbridge, Mass.: Wall and box paper, mainly 19th century (237228). Weaver, B. Woodruff, Washington, D.C.: Medicine chest and 35 pharma- ceutical items (239197). (See also Atkins, Mrs. Harriet Ann, and Barnes, Col. Theodore) Weaver, Mr. and Mrs. B. Woodruff, Washington, D.C.: 2 scarab rings, a vel- vet dress of the bustle period, ivory and gold lace fan, an embroidered net veil, French inkwell and ladle, folding lantern, Villard teaspoon, and set of knives and forks of the 19th century (237920, 240072). (See also Barnes, Col. Theodore) Weaver, Clifton S., Lanikai, Kailua, Hawaii: 3 rare marine mollusks from Australia and South Africa (241022). Webb, George, Hampton, Va.: 19 fos- sils from the Miocene of Rice’s Pit, Hampton, Va. (237056). Webb, Joseph Edelen, Bethesda, Md.: 2 uncut 12- to 18-subject sheets, and a reconstructed 32-subject sheet of U.S. one-dollar silver certificates (240479). Weber, Dr. R. E. J. (See Netherlands, Government of) 192 Weber, Robert J., Washington, D.C.: L. C. Smith & Bros. typewriter (239668) . Weber, Dr. William A. (See Colorado, University of) Weil, Dr. George, Washington, D.C.: Copy of the original War Department press release for Dec. 1, 1946 (240287). Weinig, Louis J., Silver Spring, Md., and Morgan, Mrs. Herbert, Bowling Green, Ohio: Beaver hat and hat box of the early part of the 19th century (237472). Weir, Paul, Chicago, Ill.: Miner’s cap (241803). Weiss, Helena M., Washington, D.C.: Envelope bearing foreign meters and 5 covers bearing U.S. and foreign postage stamps (239927). Weiss, Dr. M. M., Brooklyn, N.Y.: 2 needle-holding forceps and a urethram- eter (241114). Weitzman, Dr. Stanley H. (See Stan- ford University). Welch, Dr. Winona H. (See DePauw University ) Weldon, Walter A., Baltimore, Md.: 19 miscellaneous items relating to the ceramic industry from the Walter Wel- don studio collections (2387138). Wells, Mrs. David Leonard, Washing- ton, D.C.: Coverlet, blanket, and crib quilt of the 19th century (237318). Wells, Dr. G. P., London, England: Polychaete worm, paratype, from Cutty- hunk, Mass. (236433). Wells, Dr. Harry W. (See Florida State University) Wells, Henry H., Brewster, N.Y.: Ericsson hot air pumping engine, ea. 1900, and a liquid burner (238460). Wells, Mrs. Ruth Ann Parker, Wash- ington, D.C.: 92 miscellaneous U.S. and foreign covers, postal cards bearing postage stamps, and 21 examples of costume for the period 1873-1906 (237338, 237724). Wells, Lt. W. H. (See Defense, U.S. Department of) Welsh, Peter C., Washington, D.C.: U.S. cannon worm head (239659). Wescott, Blaine B. (See Gulf Re- search and Development Co.) U.S. NATIONAL MUSEUM ANNUAL REPORT, 1962 Wesley, Mrs. Lofton S., Spencerville, Md.: 8 letter and partial! design punches used by Edward Stabler (241515). West, Thomas B., Lincoln, Ark.: Colonial cloak (241457). West Virginia University, Morgan- town, W. Va.: (Through Dr. R. W. Laird) Sullivan puncher (238248). Western Australia, University of, Nedlands, Australia: (Through Dr. P. J. Coleman) 184 invertebrate fossils from the Devonian, Mesozoic, and Per- mian of Western Australia (237159, ex- change). Western Union Telegraph Co., New York, N.Y.: (Through Grosvenor Hotchkiss) Universal system keyboard transmitter, selfwind ticker transmitter, and circular transmitting keyboard (238758). Westinghouse Electric Corp. South Philadelphia, Pa.: Westinghouse indi- eator diagram, 1888 (238489). Westmoreland Coal Co., Philadelphia, Pa.: (Through A. E. Vandale) coal cart from the Westmoreland Coal Co. (236946) . Wetmore, Dr. Alexander (See Smith- sonian Institution) Weyerhaeuser Co., Centralia, Wash. : (Through Norman H. Johnson) 42 gall midges, including a holotype and 6 paratypes, from North America (238672, 240669). Whan, Lawrence E., Chico, Calif.: 4 microlepidoptera from North America (2388664). Wheat, Mrs. Grant, Marlboro, Mass. : Collection of mining lamps, illuminat- ing devices, and original models for the “Wheat Lamp” (289148). Wheat, Dr. Robert, Durham, N.C.: Land snail from Durham (230406). Wheeler, David, Jr., Edisto Island, 8.C.: Claw of a sloth from the Pleisto- cene of Edisto Island (241661). Wheeler, Ellen R., Fairfield, Conn.: 8 architectural drawings, 9 rolls of wall paper, and a fragment of carpet (238707). Wheeler, Dr. G. C., Grand Forks, N. Dak.: Wasp From Panama (240274). DONORS TO THE NATIONAL COLLECTIONS Wheeler, Gordon Francis O.) Wheeler, H. E., Birmingham, Ala.: 150 land and fresh-water mollusks from Alabama (205495). Wheeler, Dr. Marshall R., Austin, Tex.: 90 flies, including types and holo- types, from the Neotropics (210193, 236838) . Whipple, Dr. Fred L. (See Smith- sonian Institution) White, James T., Sewanee, Tenn.: 3 barites from Riverside Quarry, Carters- ville, Ga. (287572). White, John, Chicago, Ill.: String of wampum (240799). White, John, Tucson, Ariz.: 2 pyrites coated with chalcocite from Esperanza Mine, Tucson, Ariz. (236483, exchange) ; calcite from Onyx Cave, Ariz. (238106). White, John B. (See Wankowicz, Mr. and Mrs. Paul) Whitehead, Lt. Donald R. Army Chemical Center, Md. 3 centipedes and 53 caddis-fly larvae from the U.S. (239606, 241676). White House, The, Washington, D.C. : (Through Mrs. John Pearce) piece of Buckinghamshire lace and a post card of the 19th century (238477). Whiteley, Mabel, Baltimore, Md.: 2 Sewing clamps (240817). Whiting, Almond C., Washington, D.C.: (Through Central Public Library) 53 lithographs by Honoré Daumier and “Gavarni” and 39 line cuts by “Ga- varni” (239934). Whiting, Dr. Marjorie, Washington, D.C.: Rain cape and rain vest from Formosa (236919). Whitmore, Dr. Frank C., Jr. (See In- terior, U.S. Department of the) Whitney, Dr. R. R. (See Interior, U.S. Department of the) Whitney, Mrs. Roscoe, South New- bury, Vt.: Wooden tripod (236663). Wickersham, Mrs. Jean, Long Island, N.Y.: 2 pieces of submarine cable cut at Port-au-Prince and Santiago during the Spanish-American War, presiden- tial campaign buttons of Presidents Mc- Kinley and Theodore Roosevelt, brass (See Spalding, 193 cowbell, and an Admiral Dewey sou- venir button (237901). Wiegand, Mrs. Martin T. (See Bell, Flora) Wiggins, Dr. Glenn B. (See Royal Ontario Museum) Wiggins, Dr. Ira L. (See Stanford University ) Wigley, Dr. Roland L. (See Interior, U.S. Department of the) Wildenberg, Marvin, New York, N.Y.: 14,264 Indonesian stamps (240335). Willahan, Mr. and Mrs. L. A., Los Angeles, Calif.: 81 scarab beetles from Texas and eastern states (238666). William Jewell College, Liberty, Mo.: (Through Dr. L. J. Gier) 8 lichens from Peru (233138). Williams, Dr. Francis X., Chula Vista, Calif.: 3 wasps from North America (240272). Williams, S. T. (See Scovill Manu- facturing Co.) Wilson, E. S. (See International Sil- ver Co.) Wilson, Emily Byrd (address un- known): Petticoat with embroidered hem (239689). Wilson, Floyd, Micaville, N.C.: 10 minerals from Mexico and Nevada (240659). Wilson, Mrs. Frank, Alexandria, Va.: 3 fashion prints of the 19th century (237093). Wilson, Mrs. Ida Lee (See Colburn Memorial Mineral Museum) Wilson, J. R., Pittsburgh, Pa.: Old miner’s pick from the Five Point coal field (237320). Wilson, Dr. Lawrence P., Walls, Miss.: Echinoid from the Cretaceous of Coon Creek, Tenn. (238793). Wilson, Mrs. Mildred S., Anchorage, Alaska: 2 copepods, types (234432). Wilson, R. G., Miami, Fla. : 9 phanero- gams and 4 cultivated ferns (236585, 236936, 241035). (See also Fantastic Gardens) Wilson, R. Thornton, New York, N.Y.: Rare Russian porcelain cup and saucer (241101). 194 Wilson, Valentine L., Philadelphia, Pa.: U.S. unused postal card of 1878 (236939) . Wilson, Mrs. Woodrow (deceased) : (Through Mrs. Margaret C. Brown) 30 items of clothing worn by President and Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, also a piano eover (241900). Wiman, Virginia, Washington, D.C.: 226 miscellaneous U.S. and foreign cov- ers, stamps, postal stationery, cere- monial presentation folders and pro- grams, and associated philatelic mem- orabilia (236648, 239351, 239657, 240118). Wing, Chester E., Hastings, Mich.: 5,589 U.S. precancel stamps (236008). Wingood, Allan J., Hamilton, Ber- muda: Alga from Bermuda and 3 sponges (239850). Winn, Dr. Howard E. (See Maryland, University of) Winslow, Harriet, Washington, D.C.: 19 pieces of drawn threadwork and lace costume accessories, 19th century (240504). Winston, Donald, Austin, Tex.: 2 echinoids and 7 fragments from the Paleozoic of Texas (237741). Winthrop, Mrs. Brenda L., Scarsdale, N.Y.: 1,339 philatelic covers from the Winthrop family correspondence (239500). Wirth, Jacob, Farmington, Maine: Bed-rope tightener (239180). Wirth, Dr. Willis W., Washington, D.C.: 76 small moths from Virginia and 5,000 flies from Massachusetts and New Hampshire (237759, 239123). (See also Agriculture, U.S. Department of) Wisconsin, University of, Madison, Wis.: (Through Dr. EH. N. Cameron) 15 minerals from Ghana and India (236561) ; (through Dr. John W. Thom- son) 204 lichens (288721, 241496, ex- changes); (through Prof. Arthur A. Vierthaler) 12 minerals from Michigan (240236). Wise, Mr. and Mrs. Milton A., Pasa- dena, Calif.: 3 minerals from California (238636). . Wise, Murray M., New York, N.Y.: 10 Brazilian bank notes (289350). U.S. NATIONAL MUSEUM ANNUAL REPORT, 1962 Wisseman, Dr. Charles L., Jr. (See Maryland, University of) Witt, William L., Arlington, Va.: 158 reptiles and amphibians mostly from Virginia (241352). Wofford College, Spartanburg, S.C.: (Through Dr. Harold Robinson) 8 flies from North America (238128). Wolf, Mrs. Margarete (See Franke & Heidecke) Wolfson, Sumner H., Boston, Mass.: 2-gram portion of a Dodge Co., Ga., tek- tite (287028). Wood, Harry B. Bethesda, Md.: (Through Dr. Harry B. Wood, Jr.) Washington hand press (240744). Wood, Dr. Harry B., Jr. (See Wood, Harry B.) Woodroffe, G. E. (See Agricultural Research Council) Woodruff, Dr. R. E. (See Florida, State of) Woods Hole Oceanographic Institu- tion, Woods Hole, Mass.: (Through Dr. Robert J. Conover) shrimp (237490); (through Dr. George D. Grice) 4 copepods (240016). Woodworth, Mrs. Harry A. Maier, Mrs. Lilian T.) Woolf, Mrs. Donald O., Washington, D.C.: 2 dresses, a fan, collar and cuffs, and a gold and enamel pin of the 19th century (240648). (See also St. Albans Church Opportunity Shop) Woolston, Arthur L., Bedford, Eng- land: 45 phanerogams, 1 grass, and 3 ferns from Africa and Paraguay (236828, 239356). Woolston, Evelyn May, Los Angeles, Calif. : 2 brooches, opera glasses, brace- let, and a calling card case (237652). Wormser, Charles M., New York, N.Y.: 92 die proofs of vignettes pre- pared by the American and Continental Bank Note Co. and the Bureau of En- (See graving and Printing (240101). (See also Vaill, Dudley L.) Woroniecki, Thomas, Massapequa, N.Y.: 20 reproductions of medals and tokens in the Ralph E. Becker collec- tion (237887). Wrather, Dr. W. E. (See Staley, Glenn M.) DONORS TO THE NATIONAL COLLECTIONS Wright, Robert (See Commerce, U.S. Department of) Wright, William D., Triangle, Va.: 3 fragments of projectile from “Big Bertha” (241424). Wyeth Laboratories, Inc., Philadel- phia, Pa.: (Through Alex J. Adler) Bi- cillin, hypodermic syringe, and Dryvax smallpox vaccine (241519). Wygodzinsky, Dr. Petr, Berkeley, Calif. : 2 black flies from South America (237963, exchange). Wylie, Mrs. Walter, Allison Park, Pa.: 3 tokens issued by Kentucky mining companies (241881). Yaffe, Paul, Baltimore, Md.: Calcite from Pugh Brothers Quarry, Weston, Ohio, and wulfenite from Defiance Mine, Ariz. (237414, exchange). Yale & Towne Manufacturing Co., New York, N.Y.: Combination padlock (239669) ; (through Milton M. Enzer) replica of a Greek key and a wooden demonstration model of a Roman lock and key (240554). Yale University, New Haven, Conn.: (Through Michael Perugino) Skinner steam engine with accessories and in- dicators, and 3 prints of engines and a bridge (237917, 240144). Bingham Oceanographic Laboratory: (Through Dr. Alfred W. Ebeling) 3 fishes from the southwest coast of Bimini and off the Florida coast (238200, 239429). Yarnall, Mrs. Robert N. (See Frank- lin Institute) Yasumatsu, Prof. Keizo (See Kyushu University ) Yed Lin, Dr. S., Washington, D.C.: 13 shrimps and a crab (236996). 195 Yedlin, Neal, New Haven, Conn.: 2 minerals from Maine and quartz from Connecticut (238638, 240250). Yochelson, Dr. Ellis L. (See Interior, U.S. Department of the, and Sturgeon, Dr. Myron T.) Yunker, Dr. Conrad E. (See Health, Education, and Welfare, U.S. Depart- ment of) Zabriskie, Christian A. New York, N.Y.: 436 Polish coins and medals from the earliest periods to the Revolution of 1831 (239148). Zack, Henry, Maspith, N.Y. and Geiser, Mrs. Mary, Farmingdale, N.Y.: 2 drill presses (237236). Zagreb, University of, Zagreb- Maksimir, Yugoslavia: (Through Dr. Zvonimir Spoljari¢é) 270 miscellaneous wood specimens, mostly Old World (237017, exchange). Zalles, Mrs. Rose, Washington, D.C.: 14 items of clothing from N. Africa and Afghanistan (238117). Zardini, Signor Rinaldo, Belluno, Italy : 11 brachiopods from the Triassic of Italian Alps (237775, exchange). Ziffzer, Mrs. Arnold, Eureka Springs, Ark.: 9 European miners’ lamps (239748). Zimmer, Dr. Carl R. State University ) Zinn, Dr. Donald J. (See Rhode Is- land, University of) Zoologisches Museum, Berlin, Ger- many: (Through Prof. Dr. F. Peus) 4 black flies from Australia and Europe (236965, exchange). Zoomar, Ine., Glen Cove, L.I., N.Y.: (Through Dr. Frank Back) 6 motion picture and television lenses (238383). (See Arizona U.S. GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE:1962 rn i 1