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HARVARD UNIVERSITY.

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OLLECTIONS"

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NORTH DAKOTA.

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OF THE

(OLLECTIONS

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OF TEE

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OF

NORTH DAKOTA.

PREPARED BY
ety) MON TGOM Ea

CURATOR.

GRAND FORKS, DAKOTA,
1888.

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GRAND FORKS, DAKOTA:

PLAINDEALER BOOK AND JOB ROOMS.
| 1889. ne a

SEP 28 1921

BOARD OF REGENTS.

His ExceLLENcy, THE GOVERNOR OF Dakora, Ex-OFFIcio.

Hon. W. N. Roacu,
nose 2k: KuLron,
Hon. James TwWaMLey, .
Hon. P. C. Donovan, M.
Hono. 4. Hrrmrt, A. M

Larimore.
.Grand Forks

Minto.
ae ss ao +o wNeche:
Pe ea tte vatints Valley City.

PRESIDENT OF THE BOARD,

pag Whe weasel, © Hom. W. N. Roaca.

PRESIDENT OF THE UNIVERSITY, Homer B. SpracusE, M. A., Ph. D.

MUSEUMS COMMITTEE

(O/T, AW este,

»

BOARD OF REGENIES:

Lone ys Oe DONOVAN, MEO ID. 8 oe li ae eee Neche.
i ROsiig] heel 4 | SN AA OS Ge emcee PERU a A a. Grand Forks
lone @ 7 hori bmn CAMS cee a aaa Valley City.

CURATOR OF MUSEUMS,
Mune y MONTGOMERY. M.A... 3.Se.) Phi Bae Grand Forks

inerals, Nocks and Possils.

I1.—BLACK HILLS COLLECTION.

Collected by H. Montgomery, in 1885, under the authority of the
Board of Regents.

1—Gold Ore. Native gold in porphyry. This weighs
some 70 pounds and shows several nuggets on its
surface.

Homestake mines, Lead City, Black Hills, Dakota.
2 3—Gold Ore. Gold ore in porphyry.
Homestake mines, Lead City. Black Hills, Dakota.
4—Gold Ore. Native gold in quartz rock.
Homestake mines, Lead City, Black Hills, Dakota.
5-7—Silver Ore. Cerargyrite or horn silver.

Carbonate Camp, Central City, Black Hills, Dakota.

8—11—Tin Ore. Cassiterite in Albite rock.
Etta mine, Harney Peak region, Black Hills, Dakota.
12-19—Tin Ore. Cassiterite in Greisen rock, quartzose rock,
eve:
Harney Peak region, Black Hills, Dakota.
20 21—Tin Ore. Stream tin. -Cassiterite.

Stream in Bear Gulch, west of Spearfish, Black Hills.

22—"Tin Ore. Cassiterite in quartzose rock.

Bear Gulch, near Spearfish, Rawlinson’s mining re-

gion, Black Hills, Dakota.

Catalogue of Museums.

23-—Metallic Tin. Prepared from tin ore taken from the
Ktta mine.

Harney Peak region, Black Hills, Dakota.
24-_Metallic Tin. Large bar prepared from “stream tin.”
Taken from the stream in Bear Gulch, at Nigger
Hill, west of Spearfish, Black Hills, Dakota.
25 26—Copper Ore. Malachite or green carbonate of copper.
Near Central City, Black Hills, Dakota.
27—Copper Ore. Chalcopyrite or copper pyrites.
Black Hills, Dakota.
28-_Lead Ore. Galena or sulphide of lead.
Black Hills, Dakota.

29—Lead and Silver Ore. Argentiferous galena.
Galena, south of Deadwood, Black Hills, Dakota.

30 31—Uranium Ore. Uran-mica.
Bald Mountain district, Black Hills, Dakota.
32-35—Zine Ore.
Near Sturgis, Black Hills, Dakota.
36—Iron pyrites (iron disulphide).
Northwest of Spearfish.
8—Iron Ore. Heematite with mammillated surface.
Near Spearfish, Black Hills, Dakota.

Co

39—Hematite with botryoidal surface.
. Near Spearfish, Black Hills, Dakota.
40—Gypsum, massive and very pure. ‘
Spearfish, Black Hills, Dakota.
41——Gypsum, with botryoidal surfaee.
Spearfish, Black Hills, Dakota.
42 43-Gypsum, crystallised Selenite, white and pearly.
Near Deadwood, Black Hills, Dakota.
44-—Gypsum, crystallised Selenite, reddish.

Near Deadwood, Black Hills, Dakota.

University of North Dakota. 7

45—Plaster. Prepared from gypsum of the Speartish dis-
trict.
Spearfish, Black Hills, Dakota.
46—Ornament. Made from the Spearfish gypsum by Mr.
Peter Thane.
Spearfish, Black Hills, Dakota.
47—Gypsum, massive.
Near Custer City, Black Hills, Dakota.
48—Gypsum, massive.
Southwest of Custer City, Black Hills, Dakota.

49-—52—Marble, variegated.
Gilman’s quarries, near Sturgis and Boulder Park,
Black Hills, Dakota.
53—Marble, variegated. Polished. |

Gilman’s quarries, near Sturgis, Black Hills, Dakota.

iY
(a>)

54—Marble, variegated, polished.

Gilman’s quarries, near Sturgis, Black Hills, Dakota.

_55—Marble, variegated, partially polished.
Near Sturgis, Black Hills, Dakota.
56—Marble, white, polished.
Black Hills, Dakota.
57-66—Coal. Lignite.

Near Hay Creek, northwest of Spearfish, Black
Hills, Dakota.

67 68—Grey building stone. Compact, siliceous limestone.

Black Hills, Dakota.

69—Red building stone.
; Black Hills. Dakota.
70-81—Miea, of various colors; thin, broad plates. Some of
these are quite transparent,and suitable for use In.

stoves and lanterns.
Custer district, Black Hills, Dakota.

82 83—Mica.
Ingersoll mine, Harney Peak District, Black Hills,
Dakota.

8 Catalogue of Museums.

84— Garnet crystals, large, imbedded in slate.
Harney Peak district, Black Hills, Dakota.

85—Garnet Crystals, smaller, imbedded in slate.

Pine Camp, Harney Peak region, Black Hills, Dakota.

86—Garnet crystals, small and numerous.

Taken from sands in the bed of stream in Harney
Peak region, Black Hills, Dakota.
87—Tourmaline crystal, black. Large specimen.

Harney Peak region, Black Hills, Dakota.

88—Tourmaline crystal, black. Large specimen.
Hai ey Peak region, Black Hills, Dakota.

89 90—Black Tourmaline crystals in Mica.
Harney Peak region, Black Hills, Dakota.

91-95—Green Tourmaline crystals in Mica.
Ingersoll mine, Harney Peak region, Black Hills,
Dakota.

96 97—Black Tourmaline acicular crystals, in fine gangue.

Harney Peak region, Biack Hills, Dakota.

98-—Larger black Tourmaline crystals in fine gangue.
Harney Peak region, Black Hills, Dakota.

99—Tourmaline crystals in white quartz.
Black Hills, Dakota.
100 101—Tourmaline crystals in Greisen rock.
Black Hills, Dakota.
102 103—Rose Quartz.
Black Hills, Dakota.
104-—Milky Quartz.
Black Hills, Dakota.
105—Rock crystal. Transparent. |
_ Black Hills, Dakota.
106—Drusy Quartz. Aggregated crystals.
These are peculiar, spongy and coralloid clusters.

Wind Cave, South of Deadwood, Black Hills, Dakota.

107-109——Drusy calcite, Aggregated crystals.

Wind Cave, Black Hills, Dakota.

University of North Dakota. 9

110—Chaleedony, in chain-like masses, and shading into
Onyx. ;
Black Hills, Dakota.

111—Chalcedony.
Black Hills, Dakota.

112—Agate.
Black Hills, Dakota.

113—Banded Agate.
Black Hills, Dakota,

- 114—Jaspery Quartz.
Black Hills, Dakota.
115-119—Spodumene (Lithia, Silica and Alumina), large crystals.
Harney Peak region, Black Hills; Dakota.
120— Spodumene, carrying Vanadinite.
Harney Peak region, Black Hills, Dakota.

121 122—Beryl Crystals. Large hexagonai prisms, each face
four inches wide and two feet long.

Harney Peak region, Black Hills, Dakota.

123—Beryl Crystal. Green.
Harney Peak region, Black Hills, Dakota.
124—Granite.
Black Hills, Dakota.
125 126—Graphic Granite.
Black Hills, Dakota
127—Porphyry.
Deadwood, Black Hills, Dakota.
128—Dendrite.
Lead City, Black Hills, Dakota.
129—Dendrite on Rhyolite.
| Lead City, Black Hills, Dakota.
130-132—-Conglomerate.
Lead City, Black Hills, Dakota.

1883—Breccia. Unusually fine.
Hot Springs, Black Hills, Dakota.

10 : Catalogue of Museums.

1 134— Hecate nde Rock, with imbedded erystais ot Iron py-
rites.

Bpoe ats : Black Hills, Dakota.

Black: Wille: Walon

136—Dog-tooth Spar. Variety of Calcite. ‘Large slab of
crystals, yellowish in color. .

Black Hills, Dakota.

Mt ak . ° . . °
137—Dog-tooth Spar. Variety of Calcite, aggregation
somewhat different from the. preceding... White and
passing to the glassy and almost colorless.

ae _, Black Hills, Dakota.

a “328-—Dog tooth Soar Aggregation of crystals, differing
Pea from the foregoing. Color buff to reddish, :

Spring Creek, Blavk Hills,-Dakota.

~ 139—Nail-headed Spar. Variety of Calcite. Aggregation
GOR » of “nail-headed” crystals. Yellowish in color. ° - ing

Black Hills, Dakota.

i 140-—Nail-headed Spar. Agereyvation of “nail-headed” crys-
tals. White in color.

, Black Hills, Dakota.
141—152—Calcite crystals. Large crystals from the roof and
walls of Whitewood Cave, six miles northeast of
Deadwood.
Black Hills, Dakota.
153-155—Red and White Lime Rock, showing concentric rings
ge of color.
Lead City, Black Hills, Dakota. '
156-158-—Columbite: Crystals. Large and fine.
Harney Peak region, Black. Hills, Dakota.

159—Banded Sandstone.
- Near Deadwood, Dakota.

160—Geode and vug.

Black Hills, Dalkon:

SN Cites Shale, with Trilobite i impressions.
i, Custer City, Black i Dakota.

162—Coneretion.

Black Hills, Dakota.

ies Pt OE eter eli
(saa
. ‘

PAs

163—Petrified Wood.

Black Hills, Dakota.

164——Petrified Wood.
Black Hills, Dakota.

165—Petrified Wood. Near Mato Tipi (Bear’s Lodge or
Devil’s Tower). Mato Tipi is a rock in the north-
western part of the Black Hills. It is almost eylin-
drical and perpendicular, consists of volcanic tra-
chyte, is 376 feet in diameter at its summit, and is 625
feet in height.

166 167—Crude Petroleum in bottles.

From well near Mato Tipi.

168—Ore of Graphite or Plumbago.
Black Hills, Dakota.

169 170—Rock, carrying fossil leaves.

“Bad Lands,” near the Black Hills, Dakota.

171-174—-Fossiliferous Limestone Rock. These specimens: eon-

tain many small shells, most of which are bivalve En-
tomostraca, and so far as known to the author, their
first discovery in Dakota was made by him in August,
1885. 3
Near Spearfish, Black Hills, Dakota.
175—Large slab of rock, carrying fossil bivalve shells.
Buffalo Gap, Black Hills, Dakota.
176—Fossil Inoceramus. <A large bivalve shell belonging
to the Lamellibranchiate molluscs.
From “Bad Lands,” near the Black Hills, Dakota.

177—Fossil bivalve shell. oe
From “Bad Lands,” near the Black Hills, Dakota.
nen

178—Mass of fossil Gasteropod and other shells, cemented
together by lime.

From “Bad Lands,” near the Black Hills, Dakota,

svoéther teeth.

i2 Catalogue of Museums.

we ee

CLASS CEPHALOPODA.

ORDER TETRABRANCHIATA—FAMILY AMMONITID 4.

179—-Ammonites placenta. Very large fossil shell, one foot |
in diameter, showing branched and complex septa.

“Bad Lands,” near Black Hills, Dakota.
180—Baculites sp.? Baculite. With pearly shell, well pre-
served.
“Bad Lands,” near Black Hills, Dakota.
181—Baculites sp.? Baculite. Shell wanting, septa very
distinct.
“Bad Lands,” near Black Hills, Dakota.

182-Scaphites nodosus. Shell well preserved.
“Bad Lands,” near Black Hills, Dakota.

183—-Scaphites nodosus, with Baculites.

“Bad Lands,” near Black Hills, Dakota.
184 185—Nautilus De Kayi. Showing pearly shell and the
Dee nite siphuncele. !

“Bad Lands,” near Black Hills, Dakota.
186—Fossil Turtle. Large specimen, showing plates and

sutures of carapace and plastron. Colored reddish
from presence of Iron Oxide.

“Bad Lands,” near Rapid City, Black Hills, Dakota.
187—-Skull of fossil carnivore, showing large canines and

“Bad Lands,” near Black Hills, Dakota.

The foregoing is but a portion of the collection made by the
writer in the summer of 1885. Before it was damaged and scat-
tered by the tornado of 1887, this collection numbered. 767 spec-
imens.

14 | ~ Catalogue of Museums.

ll.-GENERAL GEOLOGICAL COLLECTION.

Stratigraphical Series—1 to 101.

1—Granitoid Gneiss. Laurentian Period.
Westchester Co., N. Y.

9—Apatite Rock. Laurentian Period.
Burgess, Ontario.
3--Magnetic Iron Ore. Laurentian Period.

Port Henry, N.Y.

4—-Hornblende Schist. Laurentian Period.
Antwerp, N. Y.

5—Hypersthenite. Laurentian Period.
Port Kent, N. Y.

6—Eozoon Limestone. Laurentian Period.
Thurman, N. Y.

7—Granite.
s——Contorted Gneiss.

9—Argillite. Huronian Period.
Thomson, Minn.
10—Granite. Huronian Period.
Clark’s Island, Maine.
| 1—Syenitic Granite. Huronian Period.
Spruce Head, Maine.
12—-Cambrian Slate. Cambrian Period.
Charnwood Forest, Wales.
3 Shale. Cambrian Period.
Braintree, Mass.
14—-Potsdam Sandstone. Potsdam Period.
Potsdam, N. Y.

15—Potsdam Sandstone, with Lingula prima. Potsdam
Period.
Keeseyille, N. Y,

University of North Dakota. 15

16—Potsdam Sandstone. Potsdam Period.
Hinckley, Minn.
17—Magnesian Limestone. Canadian Period.
Near Madison, Wis.
' 18—Landeilo Flags. Lower Silurian.
aoe | Moffat, Scotland.

Calciferous Sandroeck. Canadian Period.

Little Falls, N. Y.

19

-20—Chazy Limestone. Trenton Period.

Chazy, N. Y.
5 eae Trenton Period. Nashville Group.
Nashville, Tenn.

22—T'renton Limestone. Trenton Period.
Trenton Falls, N. Y.

Cincinnati Group. “Trenton Period.

bo
ig

Cincinnati, Ohio.
24—Utica Slate. ‘Trenton Period.
Utica, N. Y.
25—Hudson River Shale. Trenton Period.

Cohoes, N. Y.

26—Oneida Conglomerate. Medina Period.

Oneida Co:, N.Y.

27—Medina Sandstone. Medina Period.
Medina, N. Y.

28—Medina Sandstone, with Lingula cuneata. . Medina

Period.
Medina, N. Y.

29—Clinton Iron Ore. Niagara Period.
Rochester, N. Y.
30—Pentamerus Limestone. Niagara Period.

Rochester, N. Y.

31—Upper Green Shale, with Graptolites. Niagara Period.
Rochester, N. Y.

16

Catalogue of Museums.
32—Upper Green Shale, with Atrypa. Niagara Period.
Rochester, N. Y.
33—Niagara Shale. Niagara Period.
Rochester, N. Y.
34—-Encrinal Limestone. Niagara Period. ‘
Rochester, N. Y.
35—Niagara Limestone. Niagara Period.
3 Niagara Falls, N. Y.
36—Gypsiferous Shale. Salina Period.
Jamesville, N. Y.

37 Waterlime Group, Helderberg Period.
Buffalo, N. Y.

38—Tentaculite Limestone. . Helderberg Period.
: Schoharie, N. Y.
39—Lower Pentamerus Limestone. Helderberg Period.
Schoharie, N. Y.
40--Oriskany Sandstone. Oriskany Period, Devonian.
Oriskany Falls, N. Y.
41—-Cauda-Galli Grit. Corniferous Period.
Rondout, N. Y.
42—Cherty Limestone. Corniferous period.
Buffalo, N. Y.

43—-Marcellus Shale. Hamilton Period.
Le Roy, N. Y.

- 44—Hinerinal Limestone. Hamilton Period.

Erie Co., N. Y.
45—Moscow Shale, Hamilton Period.

Moscow, N. Y.
46—Genesee Slate, Hamilton Period

Moscow. N. Y.

47—Gardeau Shale, Chemung Period.
Livingstone Co., N. Y.

University of North Dakota. 17

48—Portage Sandstone. Chemung Period.
Portageville, N. Y.

49— Chemung Group. Chemung Period
Elmira, N. Y.

50—Chemung Rock, with Dictyophyton. Chemung Pe-
riod, Devonian.

Steuben Co., N. Y.
51—Panama Conglomerate. Chemung Period.
Panama, N. Y.

52—Panama Conglomerate. Chemung Period.
Panama, N. Y.
53— Catskill Period, Devonian.
Delaware Co., N. Ys °
54—Old Red Sandstone. Catskill Period.
Dura Den, Scotland.
45—Devonian Limestone. Catskill Period.
Torquay, England.
56—Oolitic Limestone. Sub-Carboniferous Period.
Bristol, England.
57—Waverly Sandstone. Sub-Carboniferous Period.
Berlin, Ohio.
58—Burlington Limestone. Sub-Carboniferous Period.
Burlington, Iowa. -
59—St. Louis Limestone. Sub-Carboniferous Period.
St. Louis, Mo.
60—Carboniferous Conglomerate. | Carboniferous Period.
Hampden, Ohio.
61—Millstone Grit. Carboniferous Period.
| Yorkshire, England, -
62—Millstone Grit. Carboniferous Period.
Manebach, Thuringia.
63—Coal Shale. Carboniferous Period.
| . Newport, R. I.

Catalogue of Museums.

64—Coal Shale. Carboniferous Period.
Pittston, Penn.
65—Anthracite. Carboniferous Period.
Lehigh Valley, Penn.
66—Cannel Coal. Carboniferous Period.
Grayson, Ky.
67—Oolhtic Limestone. Carboniferous Period.
Kansas City, Mo. ©
68— Permian Period.
Trebnitz, Saxony.
69—Portland Sandstone. Triassic Period. :
Portland, Conn.
70—Limestone. Triassic Period.
South Britain, Conn.
71—Bunter Sandstein. Triassic Period.
Val d’Ayol, France.
72—New Red Sandstone. Triassic Period.
Worcestershire, England.
73—Muschelkalk. Triassic Period.
Brunswick, Germany.
74—Keuper Sandstone.
Uttoxeter, England.
15—— Jurassic Period, Lower Lias.
Lyme Regis, England.
76—Middle Lias Shale.
Lyme Regis, England.
77—-Upper Lias Shale. Jurassic Period.
Near Boll, Wurtemberg.
78—Upper Lias Limestone. Jurassic Period.
Calvados, France.
79-— Lower Oolite. Jurassic Period.

Bridgeport, England.

University of North Dakota. 19

8v0—Bath Oolite. Jurassic Period.
Bath, England
81—Lithographic Limestone. Jurassic Period.
Solenhofen, Bavaria.
82—Limestone Middle Oolite. Jurassic Period.
Saskale, Karpathen.
83—Portland Oolite. Jurassic Period.
Portland, England.
84—Limestone. Jurassic Period.
Mt. of Olives, Palestine.
85—Greensand. Cretaceous Period.
Folkestone, England.
86— Cretaceous Period. Dakota Group.
Ottawa Co., Kansas.
87—“Greensand.” Cretaceous Period.
Marlborough, N. J.
88-—_White Chalk. Cretaceous Period.
Dover, England.
89—Flint Nodule. Upper Chalk. Cretaceous Period.
Dover, England.
90—Nummulitic Limestone. Tertiary Period.
Near Cairo, Egypt.
91— Bridger Group. Eocene. Tertiary Period.
Smith’s Fork, Wyoming.
92—Variegated Sand. ‘Tertiary Period.
Alum Bay, Isle of Wight.
93—Calcaire Grossier. Tertiary Period.
Arcueil, France.
94—— | Tertiary Period.

Mt. Lebanon, Asia Minor.
95—Diatomaceous Earth, Tertiary Period.

Richmond, Va,

20 Catalogue of Museums.

96—Basalt. Tertiary Period.
Giant’s Causeway, Ireland.
97——Coralline Crag. Pliocene. Tertiary Period.

Orford, England.

98——Puddingstone (Diluvium). Quaternary Period. :
Poughkeepsie, N. Y.

99—Champlain Clay. Quaternary Period.
Albany, N. Y.

100--Shell Marl, containing fresh-water shells. Quater-
nary Period.
Monroe Co., N. Y.
101—Cale Tufa. Quaternary Period.
Delphi, N. Y.
102—-Striated Limestone. Large slab showing ancient gla-
cial strive.
Rochester, N. Y.
103--Glaciated Boulder.
Rochester, N. Y.

104—-Sun Cracks and Mud Veins.
Missouri.
105—Septarium. |

Kansas.

106—Rock triturated by glaciers.
Mer de Glace, Switzerland.
107—Sigillaria. Fossil plant, extinct. Portion of a large
tree trunk.
Carboniferous Rocks, Penn.
108—Lepidodendron. fossil and extinct plant. Portion
of a tree trunk. .
Carboniferous Rocks, Indiana.
109-113—Specimens of Gold and Silver Ore. From near Juneau,
Alaska. |

Presented by the Hon. M. L. McCormack, Grand
Yorks, Dakota, 1888,

University of North Dakota. 21

114—116—Halite or Rock Salt, in lump. ‘Taken 750 feet beneath
the surface. Piffard, Livingstone Co., N. Y.
Presented by O. M. Hopkins, Esq., Grand Forks.
117—Halite or Rock Salt, refined. Piffard, Livingstone
m7.e N.Y.
Presented by O. M. Hopkins, Esq., Grand Forks.
118—Ilalite or Rock Salt, in lump.
Presented by G. B. Winship, Esq., Grand Forks.

119-121—Polished Granite of different kinds. Maine, U. S.
Presented by C. P. Trepanier, Esq., Grand Forks.

122 123—Mottled Marble, polished. Swanton quarries, Vt.
Presented by E. Ranson, Esq., Grand Forks.

124—Encrinital Marble, polished. Swanton quarries, Vt.
Presented by E. Ranson, Esq., Grand Forks.

125 126—Catlinite or Pipestone. Pipestone City, Minn.
Presented by Geo. Harvey, Esq., Minto, Dakota.

127—Group of Rock Crystals.
Rocky Mountains, Canada.

128—Tin Ore. “Stream Tin.” Ferruginous and Siliceous
Cassiterite. Near Helena, Montana.

Presented by W. H. Hackney, Esq., Minneapolis.

129—Rock. Granitoid. From Mer de Glace, Chamonix,
Savoy.

Presented by Prof. John Maecnie, University of
North Dakota, October, 1888.

130—Sand of the White Sand Rock Formation. Taken, at
a depth of 1500 feet; from an artesian well in Devils
Lake City, Ramsey Co., Dakota, Nov. 1888.
Presented by Mayor H. C. Hansbrough of Devils
Lake, Dakota.
131—Fluorspar. Purple crystals (cubes).
Cumberland, England.
132—Steatite or Soapstone.
Georgia.
133—Obsidian. Siliceous and volcanic.

Lipari Isles, Mediterranean,

Catalogue of Museums.

134- Pumice. Variety of obsidian.

Lipari Isles, Mediterranean.

135—Cellular Basalt.

Lipari Isles, Mediterranean.

136—Fossiliferous rock, containing shells of Brachiopods.
Near Missouri River.

Presented by Regent Twamley, in 1885.

137—Banded calcareous rock, or marble. Gibraltar, Spain.
Presented by Mrs. C. L. Wording, Grand Yorks, ’86.

138—Amethyst crystals. North Shore of Lake Superior,
Canada.

Presented by Henry Montgomery, University of
North Dakota.

139—Specular Iron Ore. Near Marquette, Michigan.

Collected and presented by Henry Montgomery,
University of North Dakota.

140-142—Champlain Clay. Quaternary Period. ‘Taken by the

Government dredge (in charge of Mr. Davenport) sev-
eral feet below the bed of the Red River, near Grand
Forks, in 1887.
Samples presented by Henry Montgomery, Univer-
sity of North Dakota.

143—-Cedar wood. ‘Taken from a tree, ten inches in diame-
ter, found, in 1883, in a horizontal position, nine feet
beneath the bottom of a coulee, on the farm of Mr.
Alex. McKenzie, Milan Township, Grand Forks Co.,
Dakota.

Presented by Alex. McKenzie, Esq., in 1886.

144—-Selenite. A ball of twin crystals found in clay many
feet below the surface, near the Turtle Mountains,

Dakota.
Presented by Mr. G. Makee, of Dunseith, in 1888.

145—Peat or Turf.
Haspelmoor, Bavaria.

146—Serpentine.

Bridgeport, Conn,

University of North Dakota. 23

Ut ks. Keds Sta Onicle
Be Oe: |
Preaeuttd> ee B. With JERSE

24 Catalogue of Museums.

nimal au nedem.

The marine invertebrates received from the Smithsonian Institution are indicated by the
initials 8. I. Most of them are wet specimens.

SUB-KINCDONI—SPONCIDA.

1—Euplectella aspergillum. Venus’s Flower Basket.
Skeleton of a siliceous sponge consisting of interlacing
glassy fibres. 7

Philippine Islands.

2—Hyalonema Sieboldii. Glass Rope Sponge.
Japan. -

3—Spongia tubulifera. Tube sponge. Skeleton of sponge
consisting of horny fibres.

West Indies.

4—Verongia fistularis. Cup Sponge. Skeleton.
West Indies.

5-—Cliona sulphurea (Verrill, Yale University). Boring
Sponge. S. I.

Vineyard Sound, Mass.

SUB-KINCDOM—CCELENTERATA.

CLASS—-ACTINOZOA.

6——Cerianthus Lloydii. Sea-Anemone. Glass model.

7—Hyanthus Mitcheili. Sea-Anemone. Glass model.

8—Meandrina labyrinthica. Brain Coral. Dried skeleton.
West Indies,

University of North Dakota. 25

9—Meandrina contluentes. brain Coral. Dried skeleton.

West Indies.

10—Fungia echinata. Mushroom Coral. Skeleton.
Java.
11—Dendrophyllia nigrescens. Black Tree Coral. Skel-

eton.
Tonga Isles.

12—Madrepora secunda. Madrepore Coral.
West Indies.

13-—Tubipora musica. Organ-pipe Coral.

14—Enugorgia aurantiaca. Yellow Sea-fan.
Bahamas.

15—Pennatula aculeata. Sea Feather. S. I.
Off Martha’s Vineyard, Mass.; 207 fathoms.

16—Acanella Normani. Jointed Bush Coral. S$. I.
Off Martha’s Vineyard, Mass.; 200 fathoms.

17—Metridium marginatum. Common Sea Anemone. 8. I.
Newport, Rhode Island, shore.

18—Urticina nodosa. Warty Sea Rose. S. I.

Off Martha’s Vineyard, Mass.; 191 to 245 fathoms.

19—Savartia abyssicola. Deep Water Sea Rose. 8S. L
Off Martha’s Vineyard, Mass.; 164 to 229 fathoms.

*20—Epizoanthus Americanus. 5S. I.
Off Martha’s Vineyard, Mass.; 193 fathoms.
CLASS—HYDROIDEA.
21—Obelia geniculata (Hincks, Toronto University). S. I.

Off Martha’s Vineyard, Mass.; 97 fathoms.

22—Sertularella polyzonias (Gray). S. I.
Off Cape Cod, Mass.; 27 fathoms,

Catalogue of Museums.

23—Sertularella tricuspidata (Ilincks). S. 1.
Off Cape Cod, Mass.; 18 fathoms.
24—Globiceps tiarella (Ayres). 58. IL.
Buzzard’s bay, Mass.

SUB-KINCDOM—ECHINODERMATA.

ORDER— CRINOIDEA.

25—Antedon dentatum. Feather Star. S. I.
Off Martha’s Vineyard, Mass.; 146 to 183 fathoms.

ORDER—OPHIUROIDEA.

26—Ophiopholis aculeata. Variegated Serpent Star. S. I.
Off Martha’s Vineyard, Mass.; 146 fathoms.

27—Amphiura macilenta. S. I.
Off Martha’s Vineyard, Mass.; 63 fathoms.

28—Ophiocantha millespina. S. I.
Off Martha’s Vineyard, Mass.; 234 fathoms.
30—Ophioglypha Sarsil. Sars’ Serpent Star. §S. I.
Off Martha’s Vineyard, Mass.; 46 to 100 fathoms.

31—Astrophyton Agassizii. Basket Fish. 8. I.
Off Cape Cod, Mass,

ORDER—ASTEROIDEA.

32—Asterias ochracea. Ochre-colored Star-fish.

California coast.

34—Solaster papposus. Sun Star.
Heligoland, German Ocean.

35—Asterias Forbesil. Forbes’ Star-fish.

36—Asterias Forbesii. Common Star-fish or Forbes’ Star-
fish. §. I. Vineyard Sound, Mass.

University of North Dakota. 27

37—Leptasterias compta. 5S. I.
Off Newport, R. 1.; 27 fathoms.

38—Ctenodiscus crispatus. Velvet Star. 8. I.

Massachusetts Bay.

39—Archaster Americanus. S. I.
Off Martha’s Vineyard, Mass.; 89 to 202 fathoms.
ORDER—ECHINOIDEA.
40 41—EKchinus elegans. Sea-urchin.
German Ocean.

42—Heterocentrotus trigonarius. With thick spines from
one to four inches in length.

Mauritius.
43 44—Spherechinus granularis.
Mediterranean Sea.
45—Strongylocentrotus drobachiensis. Common Sea-urchin
or Sea-egg. SB. I.
Off Newport, Rhode Island.
46—Arbacia punctulata. Purple Sea-urchin. S. I.

Vineyard Sound, Mass.

47 48—KEehinarachnius parma. Sand Dollar. S. I.
Off Martha’s Vineyard, Mass.; 26 fathoms.

ORDER—HOLOTHUROIDEA.

49—Holothuria atra. Black Sea-cucumber or Trepang.
In alcohol.
Samoa.

50—Thyone Briareus. Sea-cucumber. _ S. I.
af pe
Wood’s Holl, Mass., shore.

51—Leptosynapta Girardi. §, I.
Wood’s Holl, Mass., shore,

Adria.

Catalogue of Museums.
SUB-KINGDOM—VERMES.
ORDER—CESTODEA.
52-—Cysticercus cellulose. Immature and encysted stage
of the common tape worm.
ORDER—CH HTOPODA.
53-Spirographis Spalanzanu.
54—Lepidonotus squamatus. 8. I.
Buzzard’s Bay, Mass.
55—_Leetmatonice armata. 8. I.
Off Martha’s Vineyard, Mass.; 225 to 319 fathoms.
56 57—Hyalineecia artifex. Tubes or shells only. S&S. I.

Off Martha’s Vineyard, Mass.; 250 fathoms.

58—Huglycera dibranchiata. 58. I.
Southern New England Shore.

- 59—Cheetopterus pergamentaceus. 5S. I.

Wood’s Holl, Mass., shore.

60—Trophonia affinis. 8. I.
Narragansett Bay, R. I., 10 to 20 fathoms.

61—Cirratulus grandis. S. I.
Southern New England, shore.

62—Spirorbis borealis. 8. I.
| Wood’s Holl, Mass.

ORDER—GEPHYREA.

63——Phascolosoma Gouldii. Sipunculoid Worm. §. J.
Wood’s Holl, Mass., shore.

64—-Phascolion Strombi. Sipunculoid Worm. §. I.
Off Newport, R, I, 12 to 19 fathoms,

bo
co

University of North Dakota.

ORDER—CH ETOGNATHA.
65-—Sagitta elegans. 8. I.
Vineyard Sound, Mass., surface.

ORDER—POLYZOA.

66—Cellularia ternata. S. I.
Off Cape Cod, Mass.; 18 fathoms.
67—Gemellaria loricata. S. I.
Off Cape Cod, Mass.; 24 to°30 fathoms.
68—Buegula turrita. S. I.
Narragansett Bay, R. L; 4 to 6 fathoms.
69—Hlectra pilosa. S. I.

Southern coast of New England.

ORDER—TUNICATA.

70—Molgula manhattensis. S. I.

Southern New England, shore.

71—Halocynthia partita. S. I.
Wood’s Holl, Mass., shore.

72—Botryllus Gouldii. 8. I.
i Wood’s Holl, Mass.

73—Perophora viridis. S. I.
W ood’s Holl, Mass.

74—Amoreecium pellucidum. 8. I.

Vineyard Sound, Mass.

75—Amorcecium constellatum. S. I.

Vineyard Sound, Mass.

76—Amorcecium stellatum. S. I. |
Wood’s Holl, Mass.

77—Leptoclinum albidum. 8. I.
Vineyard Sound, Mass,

30

Catalogue of Museums.

78--Salpa caboti. $8. L.
Vineyard Sound, Mass., surface.

79—Salpa (large species). 5S. I.

Off Martha’s Vineyard, Mass., surface.

SUB-KINGDOM—MOLLUSCA—(Shell-fishes.)

CLASS—LAMELLIBRANCHIATA.

80—Ensatella Americana. Razor Shell. S. I.

Long Island Sound, shore.

81—Mya arenaria. Long Clam. 5S. I.

W ood’s Holl, Mass., shore.

82—Clidiophora trilineata. 5S. I.

Buzzard’s Bay, Mass.

83—Callista convexa. S. I.

Narragansett Bay, R. I.

84—Tottenia gemma. S. I.

Provincetown, Mass., shore.

85—Cyprina islandica. S. I.

Off Newport, R. I.

86—Nucula proxima. S. I.

Southern coast of New England.

87—Scapharca transversa. S. I.

Buzzard’s Bay, Mass.

88—Mytilus edulis. Common Mussel. 8. IL.

Buzzard’s Bay, Mass.

89—Modiola plicatula. Ribbed Mussel. §. I.

Wood’s Holl, Mass., shore.

90—Pecten irradians. Common Scallop. §. I.

Southern Coast of New England.

91—-Pecten tenuicostatus. Smooth Scallop. 8. 1.

Off Martha’s Vineyard, Mass.; 46 fathoms,

University of North Dakota. 31

92— Pecten tenuicostatus. Smooth Scallop. 8. I.
Off Martha’s Vineyard, Mass.
93—Anomia glabra. Silver-shell, Gold-shell or Jingle-

shell. S. I.
Southern coast of New England.

94 95—Lithodomus lithophaga.

Mediterranean Sea.

96 97—Hippopus maculatus. Bear’s Paw Clam.
Indian Ocean.

98 99—Solen siliqua. Large Razor Shells.
England.

100-103—Unio sp.? In alcohol.
Red River, Grand Forks, Dakota.

104-107—Anodon sp.? In alcohol.
Red River, Grand Forks, Dakota.

GASTEROPODA.

CLASS

108—Helix concava. Land Snail. Toronto, Ontario.
Presented by Henry Montgomery.

109-112—Paludina decisa. River Snail.
Red River, Grand Forks, Dakota.

1138-115—Murex regius.
| Panama, Central America,

116—Murex inflatus.

117—Murex sp? Black Murex.

32 3 Catalogue of Museums.

118—121—Strombus granulosus.

Panama.

122--Strombus lentiginosus.
West Indies.

123——Pteroceras lambis. Wing Shell.
China.

124—Cassis rufa. :
Brazilian coast.
125-127—Fusus sp. ?
128—Fusus colus. Spindle Shell.
Ceylon.

129—Harpa ventricosa. Harp Shell.
Mauritius.
130-—Potamides sp.?
131—-Conus sp.? Cone Shell.
132-136—Trochus obeliscus. Top Shell.
137—Turbo pe
138 139—Nerita ustulata.
140-145-—Natica sp.?
| |46—Oliva sp.? re Shell.

VAS 148—-Cy preea sp.? Cowry Shell.

149 150—Cypreea sp.? Cowry Shell,

University of North Dakota. 33

151—Bulla ampulla. Bubble Shell.
India.

152—Patella sp.? Sea Limpet.

153-156—Busycon perversum (?).
Florida,

157—Buceinum sp.? Whelk Shell.

158—Buecinum undatum. Whelk. S. I.
New England coast.

159—Tritia trivittata. 8. I.
Buzzard’s ’Bay, Mass.

160—Ilyanassa obsoleta. Black Mud-snail._ S. I.
Newport, R. I., shore.

161—Urosalpinx cinera. 8. I.
W o00d’s Holl, Mass., shore.

162—Purpura lapillus. Purple Sea-snail. S. I.
Wood’s Holl, Mass., shore.

163—Lunatia heros. Sea-snail. S. I.
Vineyard Sound, Mass.

164—Littorina littorea. Periwinkle. 8. I.
Wood’s Holl, Mass., shore.

165—Littorina palliata. 8. I.
W o00d’s Holl, Mass., shore.

166—Littorina rudis, 8. I.
Wood’s Holl, Mass., shore.

167—Bittium nigrum. §. I.
Wood’s Holl, Mass., shore.

168—Crepidula fornicata. Boat Shell or Double Decker. S. I.
Buzzard’s Bay, Mass,

34 Catalogue of Museums.

169—Acmeea testudinalis. Limpet. 8. I.
Eastport, Maine, shore.

170—Melampus lineatus. Salt Marsh Snail. §. I.

Newport, R. L.,, shore.

171—Pleurobranchia tarda. S. I. :
Off Martha’s Vineyard, Mass.; 100 to 124 fathoms.

CLASS—CEPHALOPODA,.

172— Nautilus pompilius. Pearly Nautilus. Shell.

I

173—Argonauta argo. Paper nautilus. Shell.
Messina, Sicily.

174—Spirula peronii. Internal shell.
San Domingo, West Indies.

175—Octopus vulgaris. Octopus (cuattle-fish). In alcohol.

xulf of Mexico.

176--Loligo Pealei. Squid. 8. 1.

Southern coast of New England.

177—-Loligo Pealei. Squid. Eggs. 8. I.

Southern coast of New England. |

SUB-KINCDCM—ARTHROPODA.

Class—Crustacea.

ORDER—CIRRIPEDIA.

178—Coronula balenaris. Animal in alcohol.

Tonga Isles.

179—Coronula balenaris, in whale’s skin.

180—Coronula balenaris. Shell.
Tonga Isles.

Pe eee ee

University of North Dakota. 35.
181—Tetraclita porosa. Acorn Shells, on rock.
Aden, Arabia.
182-186—Lepas anatifera. Barnacles in alcohol.
Indian Ocean.
187—Lepas anatifera. Barnacle. 8. I.
| Off Martha’s Vineyard, Mass.

188——Balanus balanoides. Rock Barnacle or Acorn Shell.
8. L. | New Haven, Conn., shore.

ORDER—ENTOMOSTRACA.

189—Artemia gracilis. Brine Shrimp. 8. I.
New Haven, Conn.

ORDER—ISOPODA.

190—Cirolana concharum. S. I.

Wood’s Holl, Mass.

ORDER—AMPHIPODA.
191—Orchestia agilis. Sand [lea or Beach Flea. S. I.
Newport, R. I., shore.

192—Talorchestia longicornis. Large Sand Flea. S. I.

New Haven, Conn., shore.

ORDER—SCHIZOPODA.

193—Mysis mixta. 8. I.
Cape Cod Bay, Mass.; 27 fathoms.

ORDER——-MEROSTOMATA.

194—Limulus polyphemus. King Crab or Horse-shoe Crab.

Massachusetts.

ORDER—DECAPODA,

195—Gelasimus pugnax. Iiddler Crab. 8. I.

W ood’s Holl, Mass., shore.

-196—Gelasimus pugilator. Fiddler Crab, S. I.
Wood's IToll, Mass., shore,

36

Catalogue of Museums.

197—Plationichus ocellatus. Lady Crab. 8. L.
Vineyard Sound, Mass.

-198—Cancer irroratus. Rock Crab. S. L

Vineyard Sound, Mass.

199—Hvas coarctatus. S. I.
Coast of New England; 45 fathoms.

200—Libinia emarginata. Spider Crab. S. I.
Vineyard Sound, Mass.

201—Zoeas and Megalops of Crabs. 8S. I.

Vineyard Sound, Mass., surface.

202—Kuprognatha rastellifera. $S._I.
Off Martha’s Vineyard, Mass.; 67 to 79 fathoms.

203—Hippa talpoida. Sand-bug or Bait-bug. S. I.
Wo0o0d’s Holl, Mass., shore.

204—Eupagurus pollicaris. Hermit Crab. 8. I.

New Haven, Conn.

205—Eupagurus longicarpus. Hermit Crab. S. I.
Narragansett Bay, 6 to 12 fathoms.

206—Eupagurus bernhardus. Hermit Crab. S. I.
Cape Cod Bay, Mass.; 15 fathoms.

207—Eupagurus politus. Deep-sea Hermit Crab. 5S. I.
Off Chesapeake Bay; 300 fathoms.

- 2908—Catapagurus sharreri. Deep-sea Hermit Crab. S. L

Off Martha’s Vineyard, Mass.; 120 to 146 fathoms.

2909—Munida sp.? 8. I.
Off Martha’s Vineyard, Mass.; 67 to 71 fathoms.

910—Homarus Americanus. American Lobster. S. I.

Vineyard Sound, Mass,

—_——

219

University of North Dakota. 37

211—Cambarus aftnis. Cray-fish. §. I.

Potomac River.

212—Crangon vulgaris. Common Shrimp. S$. I.
Off Cape Cod, Mass ; 26 fathoms.

213—Pandolus leptoceros. Deep-water prawn. S. I.
Off Martha’s Vineyard, Mass.; 46 fathoms.

214—Palemonetes vulgaris. Common Prawn. S. I.

Narragansett Bay, R. I., shore.

215—Pagurus sp.? Hermit Crab.

3orneo.

216—Pagurus sp.? Hermit Crab.

217—Maja squinado. Large Sea-crab.

German Ocean.

218—Homarus Americanus. Large specimen of the Ameri-

can Lobster. New England coast.

220—Cambarus acutus. Cray-fish.
Grand Forks, Dakota.

Class—Archnida.

ORDER——-ARTHROGASTRA.

221—Scorpio. Scorpion.

ORDER—ARANEINA.

229-—Tarantula lycosa. ‘Tarantula Spider.

. California.

223—Tarantula lycosa. Tarantula Spider. San Jose, Cali-
fornia.

Presented by Mr, Goldwin 8S. Sprague, October, ’ss,

38 Catalogue of Museums.

Class—Myriapoda.

224—Scolopendra perfida. Centipede.

225—Scolopendra sp.? Centipede.

Australia.

SUB-KINCDOM—VERTEBRATA.

Class—Leptocardii.

ORDER—PHARYNGOBRANCHII.

226-230—Amphioxus lanceolatus. Lancelet. Mediterranean,
shore.

Presented by Henry Montgomery, University of
North Dakota.

Class—Pisces (Fishes).

ORDER—MARSIPOBRANCHII.

231—Petromyzon sp.? Marine Lamprey.

ORDER——-TELEOSTEI.

232——Morrhua vulgaris. Cod Fish. . Skeleton of large spec-
imen. George’s Banks.

933—Hxocetus sp.? Flying Fish.

Presented by Mr, M. Addison, Grand Forks, 1888,

University of North Dakota. 39

Class—Amphibia.

ORDER—URODELA.

234——Necturus lateralis (Menobranchus maculatus). Water
Lizard or Mud Puppy. In alcohol. Animal 13 inches
long. Captured November, 1888. Red River, Grand
Forks, Dakota.
Presented by Henry Montgomery, November, 1888.

235——Necturus lateralis. Water Lizard. Mounted Skeleton.

236—Amphiuma tridactyla. Mounted skeleton.
South Carolina.

237—Salamandra maculata. Spotted Salamander. Mounted
skeleton. France.

*
238-240—Amblystoma tigrinum. Tiger Salamander. In alcohol.
Found alive six feet below the surface of the ground,
near Grand Forks, in 1888, by Henry Montgomery,
University of North Dakota.

241-246-——-Plethodon erythronotus. Red Backed Salamander.
Toronto, Ontario.
Presented by Henry Montgomery, University of
North Dakota.

ORDER—ANOURA.

247—Rana mugiens. Bull Frog. Mounted skin.

248—Rana mugiens, Bull Frog. Mounted skeleton.

>

249-351—Rana halecina. Shad Frog. In alcohol.
Nelson County, Dakota.

252-254-—Rana halecina. Shad Frog, In alcohol.
Grand Forks, Dakota.

Except otherwise stated,the following named specimens of birds are mounted skins.

263 264—Chen hyperboreus, variety albatus. Lesser Snow

Catalogue of Museums.

Class—Reptiiia: (Reptiles).

ORDER—CHELONIA.

255—Chelopus guttatus. Turtle.

Massachusetts.

ORDER—LACERTILIA.

256—Phrynosoma_cornutum. Ground Iguana or ‘“Ilorned
Toad.” Mounted skin. California.

257—Acranthus viridis. Green Lizard. Mounted skin.

258—Draco volans. Flying Dragon. Mounted skin.
_ East Indies.

ORDER—OPHIDIA.

259—Crotalus durissus. Rattlesnake. Skeleton. ye

260—Eutvenia sirtalis. Garter Snake.
Grand Forks, Dakota.

ORDER—CROCODILIA.

261—Crocodilus palustris. Crocodile. Skull.

Ceylon.

Class—Aves (Birds). : S)

ORDER—NATATORES (SWIMMERS).

262—Bernicla canadensis. Canada Wild Goose.

Pembina County, Dakota.

Goose. North Dakota.

265—Olor (or Cy;1 us) columbianus. Whistling Swan. |
North Dakota. a

University of North Dakota. 4]

266—Mergus cucullatus. Hooded Merganser. Male. A
handsome bird, an intermediate form between the
ducks and geese. It nests in trees, and carries its
young to water. Near Lakota, Nelson Co., Dakota.

Donated by Wm. Budge, Esq., Grand Forks, D. T.,
October 23, 1888.

267—Mergus cucullatus. Hooded Merganser. Male.
Pembina County, Dakota.
268—Mergus serrator. Female of the Red-Breasted Mer-
ganser. ‘The male alone possesses a red breast.
Pembina County, Dakota.
269— Aix sponsa. Wood Duck or Summer Duck. This
very pretty duck builds its nest in a tree, and with its

beak carries its young to the water.
Pembina County, Dakota.

270—Clangula albeola. Spirit Duck, Butter Ball, Buftle

Head and Hell-diver are the vulgar names given to

this duck with bright and iridescent plumage.
Pembina County, Dakota.

271—Anas boseas. Mallard. Female.

Pembina County, Dakota.

2 — Canvas-back duck. Female.

Pembina County, Dakota.

273— Duck.
Pembina County, Dakota.

274—Spatula clypeata. Shoveller Duck or Broad Bill. Male.

Pembina County, Dakota.

275—Querquedula discors. Blue-winged Teal. Female.

Pembina County, Dakota.

276——Mareca Americana. American Wigeon.
Fargo, Dakota.
277—Phalacrocorax carbo. Cormorant. Collected by Henry

Montgomery, in 1887,

Devils Lake, Dakota.

42 Catalogue of Museums.

i18—Colymbus torquatus. Great Northern Loon or Diver.
This bird has great diving powers, and is capable of
swimming under the surface of the water for a dis-
tance of more than eighty rods.

bo

Pembina County, Dakota.

ORDER—GRALLATORES (WADERS).

279 280—Grus canadensis. Northern Brown Crane or Sand
Hill Crane. Large birds, 34 feet high.

Pembina County, Dakota.

281—Fulica Americana. Mud Hen or Coot..
Pembina County, Dakota.

982 283—Porzana carolina. Carolina Rail or Small Water Rail.

North Dakota.

ORDER RASORES (SCRATCHERS).

284 285

Cupidonia cupide. Pinnated Grouse or Prairie Hen.
Pembina County. Dakota.

286 287—Pediccetes columbianus. Prairie Chicken of the North-
west. Sometimes called the Sharp-tailed Grouse.

North Dakota.
288—Bonasa umbella. Ruffled Grouse or “Partridge.” This
makes the well-known drumming noise of the Parte

ndge.” North Dakota.

ORDER—INSESSORES (PERCHERS).

289-291—Sturnella magna. Meadow Lark.
Pembina County, Dakota.
292— Ground Robin.
Pembina County, Dakota.

293—Turdus migratorius. Migratory Thrush or American
“Robin.” Pembina County, Dakota.

294—Tcterus sp.? Oriole. Pembina County, Dakota,

995 296—Icterus baltimore. Baltimore Oriole.

Pembina County, Dakota,

297 298—Ampelis garrulus. Bohemian Wax Wing.
Near Mandan, Dakota,

<a

500

307

314

University of North Dakota. 43

299—Goniaphea La erraciatiee: eae. reamed Gicakeak.
Pembina County, Dakota.
301—Quiscalus purpureus. Crow Black-bird.
Pembina County, Dakota.
302—Chrysomitris tristis. Thistle Bird or Gold Finch.
Pembina County, Dakota.

303—Tyrannus carolinensis. Jing Bird or Bee-eater. This
bird destroys multitudes of noxious insects.
Pembina County, Dakota.
304——Ceryle alcyon. Belted Kingfisher.
Pembina County, Dakota.
305—Lanius borealis. Northern Shrike or Butcher Bird.
Pembina County, Dakota.
306—Antrostomus vociferus. Night Jar or W hip-Poor-Will.
Pembina County, Dakota.
308—Corvus Americanus. Common Crow.
| North Dakota.

309— Snow Jird. Pembina County, Dakota.
310— Stone Checker. Pembina County, Dakota.

ORDER-—SCANSORES (CLIMBERS).

311—Melanerpes erythrocephalus. Red-headed Woodpecker.
Pembina County, Dakota.

ORDER—RAPTORES (BIRDS OF PREY).

312—Nyctea seandiaca. Snowy Owl. Near Lakota, Nelson
County, Dakota.

Presented by Wm. Budge, Esq., Grand Forks, Oct.
23, 1888.

313—Nyctea scandiaca. Snowy Owl. East Grand Forks,
Minn. Presented by. Mr. Aldrich, East Grand Rocks:

315—Bubo virginianus. Great Horned Owl.

North Dakota.
316— Red Screech Owl.

Pembina County, Dakota.

317—Rhinogryphus aura. Turkey Buzzard.

North Dakota.
318—Falco sparverius. Sparrow Hawk.

North Dakota.

44 Catalogue of Museums.

319—Buteo swainsont. American Buzzard, Swainson’s Buz-
zard or Buzzard Hawk.
North Dakota.

320— Sharp-shinned Hawk.
Pembina County, Dakota.

321—Cathartes atrata. Black Vulture. Skeleton.
Southern States.

Class—Mammalia (Mammals).

ORDER——MARSUPIALIA.

322--Macropus giganteus. Giant Kangaroo. Skull.
Australia.
323—-Marcropus rufus. Red Kangaroo. Mounted skin of

large animal.
Victoria, Australia.

ORDER—EDENTATA. —

324—-Bradypus torquatus. Collared Sloth. Mounted Skin.
Brazil, South America.

ORDER—UNGULATA.

325—Equus caballus. Horse. Skeleton of left hind leg
mounted.

326—Camelus Arabicus. Dromedary. Skull.
Arabia.
327—-Alces Americanus. Moose. Pair of Antlers.

Near Lake of the Woods, Manitoba,

University of North Dakota. 45

32%—Ovis aries. Sheep. Mounted Skeleton.

329-—Sus serofigera. Wild Boar. Skull. ;
I'rance.

ORDER—RO DENTIA.

330—Spermophilus Franklini. Gray Gopher. Skull.
Grand Forks, Dakota.
331—Spermophilus tridecemlineata. Striped Gopher. Skull.
Grand Forks, Dakota.
332——-Geomys bursarius. Pocket Gopher. Skull.
Grand Forks, Dakota:
333—Cynomys ludovicianus. Prairie Dog. Skeleton.
North Nebraska.

334—Sciurus sciuropterus. Flying Squirrel. Mounted skin.
Grand Forks, Dakota.

Presented by Prof. W. Merrifield, University of
North Dakota.

335—Castor canadensis. Canada Beaver. Mounted skin.
Near Mandan, Dakota.

ORDER—CARNIVORA.

336—Taxidea Americana. American Badger. Mounted
skin of adult female.
Pembina County, Dakota.

337—Taxidea Americana. American Badger. Mounted
skin of young of the preceding.

Pembina County, Dakota.
338-—Lynx canadensis. Canada Lynx or “Wild Cat.”
Killed January 4, 1889, in Walsh County, Dakota.

Presented by Dr. R. M. Evans, Minto, Dakota.

339—Felis domestica. Domestic Cat. Mounted skeleton.

340—Vulpes fulvus. American Fox or Red Fox. Mounted
skin. Mandan, Dakota.

341—Canis familiaris. Dog. Skull.
Presented by Mr. Louis O. Fiset, student of the
University of North Dakota, October, 1883.

342—Canis latrans. Prairie Wolf or Coyote. Mounted
skin, Near Mandan, Dakota,

46 ‘Catalogue of Museums.

ORDER—INSECTIVORA.

343

Be yeaa Hedgehog Mounted
skeleton. Germany.

ORDER—CHEIROPTERA.
| a

344—Pteropus poliocephalus. Australian Fox Bat. Large,
mounted skin. .
New South Wales, Australia.

345—Pteropus Edwardsii. Edwards’ Fox Bat. Mounted
skeleton. yeylon.

ORDER—QUADRUMANA.

346—Simia satyrus. Orang Outang. Skull.
Borneo.

Jlisedllanesus ¢ US Collection.

1—Wine cup, made from Cypress wood grown upon the
Mount of Olives, Palestine.

Presented by Mrs. C. L. Wording, Grand Forks, 1887.
2——Modern Indian Iron Hatchet.
Presented by Dr. R. M. Evans, Minto, Dakota, 1887.
3 Modern Indian Bead and Shell Ornainents:
Presented by Regent J. Twamley, 1886.
4—Horse Pistol, 21 inches long. Found at Indian modern
burial scaffold, near Chadron, Nebraska.
Collected and presented by Henry Montgomery, 1885.
5-29—T wenty-five brass rings, each 23 inches in diameter and
open. Found with the aforesaid horse pistol, near
Chadron, Nebraska.
Collected and presented by Henry Montgomery, 1885.
30—Fencing Sword, made in Solingen. Found near the In-
dian trail between Devils Lake and the Turtle Moun-
tains. Very old.
Presented by a resident of Devils Lake, Sept., 1887.
31-39—Arrow Heads. White quartz and dark colored chert.
Fairfield, Conn.
Presented by Mr. Fred EH, Silliman, 1888,

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| Devils Lake Collection.
ras
a ;
_ __ It is regretted that the study and arrangement of this large
and important collection have not yet been completed, and that,
: _ therefore, but brief mention of it can be made in this edition of
the catalogue. ;
--‘This collection was made in the interest of the University
pecnring the summer of 1887. It includes large and numerous
samples of the granite, syenite, limestone and other rocks in the
ee vicinity of Devils lake, in Ramsey and Benson counties, Dakota,
___ as well as skeletons, skulls, agate spear heads, agate chips, stone
pipes, clay pipes. bone knives and skewers, many pearl, shell
r and bone ornaments, shell scoops or spoons, hieroglyphics on
___ stone, pottery vessels, and copper and stone implements taken
_ __ from numerous mounds in the same counties. These latter are
____ believed to be the remains of an extinct race that occupied Da-
aie kota many centuries ago.
_~—~—s There are about six hundred specimens in this collection.
Re %

Gaylord Bros.
Makers

Syracuse, N. Y.

PAT, JAN, 21, 1908