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11.

^[[✓]][[underlined]] J.W. Johnson [[/underlined]], Port Huron, Alaska. 71 specimens, 48 species, from Alaska; a collection especially valuable for the good preservation of specimens.
 
^[[✓]] [[underlined]] Henry D. Woolfe [[/underlined]], Coal Station, Alaska. 27 specimens, 17 species from Cape Lisbourne, Alaska.
 
^[[✓]][[underlined]] H. W. Henshaw [[/underlined]], Washington, D.C. 19 specimens,
13 species, from the District of Columbia.

^[[✓]][[underlined]] Valdemar K[[strikethrough]] un [[/strikethrough]] ^[[nu]]dsen [[/underlined]], Kauai, Hawaiian Island. 37 specimens, 16 species, from Kauai. A most interesting collection, most of the species being rare and new to the collection, while no less than 5 are new to science, which will be described by L. Stejneger as [[underlined]] Himantopus knudseni [[/underlined]], [[underlined]] Chasiempis dolei [[/underlined]], [[underlined]] Phaeorius enyadestina [[/underlined]], [[underlined]] Himatione paroa [[/underlined]], and [[underlined]] Oreonuyza bairdi [[/underlined]], the latter being a type of a new genus.

^[[✓]][[underlined]] A. P. Chadbowme [[/underlined]], Boston Mass. ? 9 specimens, 6 species of North American birds, (Exchange).

^[[✓]][[underlined]] Fred Zeller[[/underlined]], Washington, D. C.  1 specimen of [[underlined]] Onicalu aeneus [[/underlined]] from Prince Charles Co., Md.

^[[✓]][[underlined]] C. R. Cory [[/underlined]], Boston, Mass. 19 specimens, 10 species, [[underlined]] West Indian birds [[/underlined]]. A most interesting 

Transcription Notes:
Contributor's names are double underlined.