4 pelnws te ved vou vad au 4 ae ea hae ee ae re Neen as ork 44° 43 oe) i eae ed rr hs t at 7 egal eum J ‘els me a te hte te aNtGt +e Ce et en setae AM te ' a Hi ney ‘4 oak ae CU CCE) y NSS Oh HstsT Seah ey Ie Ah ae Vk aed as a“ ata tae 3 WEN Pa 0® te 5 i oh PR A Meade ie arene DEW fy CN 44 Arian A 4 Cae Aare wae Sa lerharn icine Shoe Pear bs By * ne ee a en . ‘ wiyivs shred ita nian ty ESHER tab aA jh, yw it Cer ie 3 a) Lei me RA ICH i: es t Fy ws ad pit KS : eke tis picme se oe Be = sie) mee’ beg ee: LaPeer ie ¥. “ “ wie a= pies rd ras ee oir Me sia mere srae rel oa peiyay The person charging this material js re- sponsible for its return to the library from which it was withdrawn on or before the Latest Date stamped below. Theft, mutilation, and underlining of books are reasons for disciplinary action and may result in dismissal from the University. UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS LIBRARY AT URBANA-CHAMPAIGN L161— 0-1096 FIELD Museum or NatTurRAt HIstTory PUBLICATION 119 ReEporT SERIES, WoL LENO: Fr: Panu Ar REPORT OF THE DIRECTOR 20) “As 0 Poe) OF sPRUS TEES FOR THE YEAR 1906 THE LIBRARY OF THE FEB 14 1938 UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS SuICAGos4: 5. A, January, 1907 hag oe calles CONTENTS: Board of Trustees, Officers and Committees, Staff, Maintenance, . Lecture Courses, Publications, Library, Cataloguing, ie ekorsine mal eenetins: Accessions, Expeditions and Field Work, Installation and Permanent (eee rears Taxidermy, : Printing and Dike heeice Attendance, Payee Financial Statement, Accessions, Department SE etheoeloe Department of Botany, Department of Geology, Department of Zodlogy, Section of Photography, The Library, ; Articles of Incorporation, Amended By-Laws, Honorary Members and Patdone: List of Corporate Members, List of Life Members, List of Annual Members, 4 THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES. GeorGE E. ApDams. ARTHUR B. JONEs. OweEN F. ALpis. GEORGE MANIERRE. EpWARD E. AYER. Cyrus H. McCormick. Watson F. Brarr. Norman B. REAM, WILLIAM J. CHALMERS. Martin A. RYERSON. STANLEY FIELD. FREDERICK J. V. SKIFF. Hartow N. HIGINBOTHAM. EDWIN WALKER. DECEASED. NorRMAN WILLIAMS. GeEorGE R. Davis. MARSHALL FIELD, JR. HLuNTINGTON W. JACKSON. FieLp Museum oF NATURAL History—Reports, Vou, III. ba? » a Oe JAN., 1907. ANNUAL REPORT OF THE DIRECTOR. 5 OFFICERS. Hartow N. Hicinsotuam, President. Martin A. Ryerson, First Vice-President. STANLEY FIELD, Second Vice-President. Hartow N. HicinsotTuam, Chairman Executive Committee. GEORGE MANIERRE, Secretary. Byron L. Situ, Treasurer. COMMITTEES. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. Hartow N. Hicinpotuam, Chairman Ex Officio. EDWARD E. AYER. ‘ NorMAN B. REAM. OwEN F. A.Lpis. Martin A. RYERSON. FINANCE COMMITTEE. MarTIN A. RYERSON. WatTSON F. Brialr. STANLEY FIELD. COMMITTEE ON BUILDING. Harrow N. HIGINBOTHAM. GeorcE E. ApDaAms. WILLIAM J. CHALMERS, Cyrus H. McCormick. OweEN F. ALpis. AUDITING COMMITTEE. _ GEORGE MANIERRE. ARTHUR B. JONES. 6 Fretp Museum or NAturAL History—Reports, Vot. III. STAFF OF THE MUSEUM. DIRECTOR. FREDERICK J. V. SKIFF. DEPARTMENT OF ANTHROPOLOGY. GEORGE A. Dorsey, Curator. S. C. Sims, Asststant Curator Division of Ethnology. CHARLES L. Owen, Asststant Curator Division of Archeology. DEPARTMENT OF BOTANY. CHARLES F. MILLSPAUGH, Curator. Jesse M. GREENMAN, Assistant Curator. DEPARTMENT OF GEOLOGY. OLIVER C. FARRINGTON, Curator. H.W. Nicnots, Asststant Curator. EMER S. Riccs, Assistant Curator Paleontology. ArtHuUR W. Stocom, Assistant Curator Section of Invertebrate Paleontology. DEPARTMENT OF ZOOLOGY. D. G. Extuiot, Honorary and Supervisory Curator. CHARLES B. Cory, Curator. SetuH E. MEEK, Assistant Curator. WIL.1AM J. GERHARD, Assistant Curator Division of Entomology. Epwarp N. Gueret, Assistant Curator Division of Osteology. N. DEARBORN, Assistant Curator Division of Ornithology. RECORDER. D. C. Davigs. THE LIBRARY. Eusie Lippincott, Librarian. TAXIDERMIST-IN-CHIEF. CARL E. AKELEY. ANMUAE REPORT OF THE DIRECTOR. 1905-1906. To the Trustees of Field Museum of Natural History: ES RS PSS The death of Mr. Marshall Field, the founder of the Museum, has occurred since the date of the last report. The Trustees of the Museum have expressed their estimate of Mr. Field’s character and services to society, by formal resolutions. The Director and scientific and busi- ness staff of the institution have no opportunity of offering their tribute except through the medium of this report. It would be difficult to convey an adequate idea of the impression made upon the working body of the Museum by the death of Mr. Field without apparent exaggeration, but this must be said: There was no one in the service of the Museum who did not feelan uncommon, solemn sense of personal loss and individual grief. Mr. Field visited the Museum much oftener than would have been supposed by those acquainted only with his business habits. He had a better understanding of the purposes, the needs, the dif- ficulties, and the possibilities of the Museum than any person except those intimately associated with its direct management. It cannot be said that Mr. Field was proud of the Museum, but he was grateful that this institution had grown up in Chicago. He was conscious that his public spirit was doing good for society, and he was aware of the fact that his aid had contributed to give Chicago a standing as a culture seeking and teaching community, in every thoughtful, intellectual center, at home and abroad. Mr. Field did not command respect; he invited it. No one connected with the institution, from the least to the greatest in im- portance, but had been made to feel by some indescribable look, movement or expression, of which Mr. Field was complete master, that the efforts of this particular person were understood and appre- ciated by him. It gave everyone connected with the Museum the greatest satisfaction to know that Mr. Field was in the building and Was inspecting his work. His questions and observations, though often keen and searching, were always marked by modesty and defer- ence, and strangers seeing him pass about the courts and halls would not distinguish him from a casual visitor. 7 8 FieLtp Museum or NATuRAL History—ReEports, VoL. III. The serious and anxious bearing of all of the employees in the Museum,— the common laborer, the janitor, the skilled workman, the clerks,— and throughout the entire staff during the week preced- ing his death, and the expressions and manner of regret and grief after his death, disappearing very slowly as the days grew, gave unques- tioned testimony of the genuineness of the prevailing unusual sorrow that the improving and helpful influence of the splendid character, whose name was borne by the institution for which they labored, had been withdrawn. Naturally, while Mr. Field officially had nothing to do with the conduct of the Museum, many questions in one way and another reached him for advice and decision. Mr, Field was wise in his con- ception of a subject, and he seemed to get directly at the positive and negative elements of a problem. He was just and fair, and in weighing out a general proposition, he never appeared to lose account of the individual equation, that is to say, what the result might be at present, or in the future, to any individual, no matter how humble, who might be involved in the outcome. In cases where he had learned of the illness or misfortune of any one connected with the Museum, his personal and helpful attentions, where possible, were never lack- ing, while his individual courtesies were numerous and unfailing. From the day that Mr. Field permitted his name to be used in desig- nating the institution, no one connected with it doubted the security of its future, nor the certainty of its development along right lines. His name was a great asset, as it has become a valuable legacy. a ee ee I have the honor to present a report of the operations of the Museum for the year ending December 31, 1906: The announcement of the change in the name of the Museum has been received with satisfaction by contemporaries, and with the approval of the general public. This change established, as it states clearly, the scope of the institution. In anticipation of this step, the Curators of the departments have been engaged for some time in removing irrelevant material, and since the date of the change, which carried with it a contraction of operations to within the exact lines of the natural sciences, much other material has been taken from exhibition and the departments readjusted to the new order of things. Coincident with the change in the name of the Museum, the Trustees made several alterations in the articles of incorporation and the by-laws of the corporate body. Among these, an important _ UNIVERSITY OF iLuiNoys 2Y URAL HISTO - | NA OF MUSEUM FIELD H FIELD’S DEA Days FOLLOWING MR. MOURNING DESIGN IN MUSEUM ROTUNDA EXPOSED FOR THIRTY JAN.,“1907. ANNUAL REpoRT OF THE DIRECTOR. 9 change was that of the fiscal year, which was made to close December thirty-first, instead of September thirtieth, each year. This report, consequently, covers fifteen months—namely, from October first, 1905, to December thirty-first, 1906. A provision in the will of Mr. Field gave to the Museum the sum of four million dollars for a building to be erected upon a site to be furnished for that purpose, provided a suitable one is procured within six years from the date of Mr. Field’s death. The plans for the new building which Mr. Field had under personal and constant supervision for over a year before his death, and in which he took the deepest interest, were upon a scale calling for the expenditure of more than four million dollars. The architects have, therefore, been en- gaged the past year in conforming the plans to these new conditions, and in this work the Director and the Curators of the scientific departments have been giving aid. The plans are now practically complete, and'all of the authorities have agreed upon their adaptability and ampleness to and for the practical purposes of the Museum, and, when pending ‘questions affecting the proposed site in Grant Park shall have been determined, work upon the new building will be com- menced. Messers. D. H. Burnham & Company are the architects. The donation of $20,000, made by Robert F. Cummings for the purpose of an ethnological survey of the Philippine Islands, has en- abled the Museum to inaugurate this work among the peoples of that archipelago. It is believed that the contribution of Mr. Cummings will be supplemented from other sources, if not increased by himself, and that the Museum will be able to maintain parties for investigation and collection in these islands for several years. Account of what has already been accomplished in carrying into effect the intentions of this contribution will be found in this report, among the references to the department of Anthropology. MAINTENANCE. — The amount expended for the maintenance of the Museum from October 1, 1905, to December 31, 1906, was $156,415, which, considering the period covered, fifteen months, is well within the authorized Budget. This is especially gratifying when the unusual cost of repairs and improvements to the building is considered, which, as years go on, naturally demand increased attention and watchtful- ness. The total amount expended, as shown by the financial state- ment, was $236,740; the difference is accounted for by special appro- priations for cases, expeditions, and collections purchased. STAFF OF THE Museum. — The resignation of Curator D. G. Elliot 10 FieLtp Museum or NATURAL History—Reports, Vot. III. of the Department of Zodlogy, and his acceptance of the post of Honorary and Supervisory Curator of the same department, was an important change in the scientific staff during the year. The change was the result of the consideration of two years, and is intended to give Mr. Elliot greater freedom of action with regard to his individual work and movements, and at the same sime to retain to the depart- ment, over which he has presided since the opening of the Museum, the benefits of his scholarly attainments and wide Museum experience. His successor as Curator of the department is Charles B. Cory, lately of Boston, but now a resident of Chicago, who, since the inaugura- tion of the Museum, has been the Curator of Ornithology. Orni- thology now becomes a division of the department of Zodlogy, and Mr. Cory becomes the curator of all the divisions and sections that would naturally come under Zodlogy. The personnel of the depart- mental staff remains otherwise unchanged. Lecture Courses. — Three Lecture Courses have been given since the date of the last Annual Report, and a gratifying increase in the attendance has to be recorded. There have been very few lectures when the demands for admission have not exceeded the capacity of the hall. Following is the Twenty-third Lecture Course, with the subjects and lecturers, delivered during the months of October and November, 1905: Oct. 7. — ‘‘Land of the Maya.” Dr. Charles F. Millspaugh, Curator of Botany. Oct. 14. — ‘The Making of the Grand Cafion.”’ : Prof. A. R. Crook, Northwestern University, Evanston, Ill. Oct. 21. — ‘‘Hayti — The Negro Republic.” Mr. George V. Nash, New York Botanical Garden. Oct. 28. — ‘‘The Trout and Salmon of North America.”’ Dr. Seth E. Meek, Assistant Curator of Zodlogy. Nov. 4. — ‘‘The Fishes of Illinois.’’ Dr. Seth E. Meek, Assistant Curator of Zodlogy. Nov. 11. — “Primitive Art.”’ Dr. Clark Wissler, Curator of Anthropology, American Museum of Natural History. Nov. 18. — ‘‘ Meteorites.” Dr. O. C. Farrington, Curator of Geology. JAN., 1907. ANNUAL REPORT OF THE DIRECTOR. ci Noy. 25.— ‘‘The Nesting Habits of Birds.”’ Dr. N. Dearborn, Assistant Curator of Ornithology. The following is the Twenty-fourth Lecture Course, delivered during the months of March and April, 1906: March 3.— “Colors of Flowers, Fruits, and Foliage.” Prof. W. H. Dudley, Platteville, Wisconsin. March 10o.—‘‘Some Aspects of Archzological Work in Central America.” Dr. Alfred M. Tozzer, Harvard University. March 17.— ‘The Work of a State Geological Survey.” Prof. H. Foster Bain, Director, Illinois Geological Survey. March 24. — “How People Live in Congo Land.” Dr. D. W. C. Snyder, Lecturer for the Board of Education, City of New York. March 31.— “Love and War Among Animals.” Mr. Ernest Ingersoll, New York City. April jes Glaciers. >. Prof. N. M, Fenneman, University of Wisconsin. April 14. — “The Seri Indians of Sonora.” Dr. W J McGee, Director, St. Louis Public Museum. April 21.— ‘“‘How Plants Breathe.” Prof. C. R. Barnes, University of Chicago. The following is the Twenty-fifth Lecture Course, delivered dur- ing the months of October and November, 1906: Oct. 6. — ‘The Racial Problems of Oceania.”’ Dr, Alfred Cort. Haddon, F2RVS., Fo Z.S..'Univer- sity of Cambridge, England. Oct. 13. — ‘Social and Religious Evolution in Melanesia.” DreAtired Cort Maddon? FOROS. F.Z.S., Univer= sity of Cambridge, England. Oct. 20. — “‘The Century Plant, and some other Plants of the Dry Country.” Prof. William Trelease, Director, Missouri Botanical Garden, St. Louis. Oct. 27. — ‘‘ Within the Arctic Circle.’’ Prof. J. H. Gore, The George Washington Univer- sity, Washington, D. C. 12 Fretp Museum or Naturat History—Reports, VoL. III, Nov. 3. — ‘Deep Sea Fishing and Fishes."’ Dr. S. E. Meek, Assistant Curator of Zodlogy. Nov. 10. — ‘‘An Ornithologist in Guatemala.” Dr. N. Dearborn, Assistant Curator, Division of Ornithology. . Nov. 17. — ‘“‘Some Phases of Plant Distribution.” Dr. J. M. Greenman, Assistant Curator of Botany. Pustications. — The following list is presented, giving the titles of publications issued since the date of the last report, with the number of pages and illustrations: Pub. 104 — Zodlogical Series, Vol. VII., No. 1. ‘‘An Annotated List of a Collection of Reptiles from Southern Cali- fornia and Northern Lower California.’’ By S. E. Meek. 19 pp., 3 illustrations (half tones), edition 1,500. Pub. 105. — Zodlogical Series, Vol. VI. ‘A Check List of Mammals of the North American Continent, the West Indies, and the Neighboring Seas.’”’ By D. G. Elliot. 761 pp., edition 2,000. Pub. 106. — Botanical Series, Vol. II., No.3. ‘“‘Prenunci#e Baham- enses — I. Contribution to a Flora of the Bahamian Archipelago.”” ByC.F. Millspaugh. 47 pp., edition 1,500. Pub. 107. — Report Series, Vol. II., No. 5. Annual Report of the Director to the Board of Trustees, for the Year 1904- 1905. to1 pp., 11 illustrations (half tones), edition 2,500. Pub. 108. — Zodlogical Series, Vol. VII., No. 2. ‘‘A Catalogue of the Fishes of Bermuda, with Notes on a Collection made in 1895 for Field Museum.”’ By T. H. Bean.. 69 pp., 14 illustrations, edition 1,500. Pub. 109. — Geological Series, Vol. III., No. 2. ‘‘The Shelburne and South Bend Meteorites.’’ By O. C. Farrington. 16 pp., 13 illustrations (half tones), 2 maps, edition 1,500. JAN., 1907. ANNUAL ReEporT OF THE DIRECTOR. 13 Pub. 110. — Geological Series, Vol. II., No. 7. ‘‘The Carapace and Plastron of Basilemys Sinuosus. A New Fossil Tortoise from the Laramie Beds of Montana.”” By E. S. Riggs. 8 pp., 3 illustrations (half tones), edition 1,500. Pub. 111.— Geological Series, Vol. III., No. 3. “‘New Forms of Concretions.” By H. W.. Nichols. 29 pp., 9 illustrations (half tones), edition 1,500. Pub. 112. — Geological Series, Vol. III., No. 4. “‘Zoisite from Lower .Calitormia. . By. ©; C..Farrineton:' 3- pp:, 1 illustration (half tone), edition 1,500. Pub. 113. — Geological Series, Vol. II., No. 8. ‘‘A List of Devonian Fossils collected in Western New York. With Notes on their Stratigraphic Distribution.” By A. W. Slocom. 9 pp., 2 illustrations (one map and one half tone), edition 1,500. Pub. 114. — Geological Series, Vol. II., No. 9. ‘“‘Hypsocrinus, A . New Genus of Crinoids from the Devonian.” By Frank Springer and A. W. Slocom. 5 pp., 1 illustra- tion, edition 1,500. Pub. 116. — Zoological Series, Vol. VII, No. 3. ‘‘ Description of Three New Species of Fishes from Middle America.”’ By S. E. Meek. 3 pp., edition 1,500. The Museum Exchange List now numbers 1,207 names, of which 589 are in foreign countries and 618 in the United States and its possessions. The following table shows the number of exchanges with each of the foreign countries: Canada, OG) Yucatan, : eae 14 2 Central America, 6 Argentine Repaphe. er ata Cuba, West Indies, and Gayton, 7 Brazil, Gn TD 6 Ne ee ee aan Xo) MEXICO Pole sinc fee ee oy LO British Guiana, I Chile, 2 Malta, I Pert a. 2 Norway, teh ee ie te ena 8 Wags: Gabbe 2 ROLbuca haar mre e Salers p< ot 2 5 Uruguay, . - I Roumania, : I Austria, 29 IRUASSIAnpe Reet ae on me RTS Belgium, . 14 Spain, . ; Denmark, Si cer ec eee 4 Siwiedeniam ee ereies Ser ie ye le rae eo France, 52 Switzer anGaen dior ee jeg sane alg Germany, . 128 China, 2S pig ee ee acetate I 14 Fretp Museum or Natura History—Reports, VoL. III. Great Birtaias ! os - sy, Na ae India, . °°. 2.2. Sr Greece, . tee Ma 2 2 Japan, ie ey 6 The Netiuslanda.: a fae ne tee East Africd, |.:.'. 25a I Australias <0: ve ol ek ee Egypt, 6 30 2) ee I iy pag TOS: | ae a Rs a I Liberia,, .¢ vo: « =<) I New Zealand, Be ae as SAL, South Africa, . > *,. nn Barna. Woe idee 5) ae a et I —_— Tasmania, sinhegst, feces 2 Total: =." 4. oe CEALY cla Ms Apts ahs, The pow fable shows the number of exchanges receiving the different publications: Anthropological, «<7 <2 1.4 Se Ue ae Re, Botanical, (6h oy ht ea gh ee eee Geological, fa hi BF ow A TGS ee ea ee Ornithological, Og BG nd nl) Se Roly: Snat ohak nd 5. kA ak ae Zodlogical, et ae ee ine MT ee i te Mk Report, Sh ec ; 589 The dubiicationd are e distributed to the diteevedt states as follows: STASIS: S50) ten een pes lB 2 Nebraska, 7 APIRORER ESS! oats ihc ar eae I Nevada, At) a Arigersas.<..') x. -fen= gen Be eet I New Hampshire, . -. ) California, Ben oe ies Se ee New Jersey, ... “S -: ~~, ee Colorado, Vic so a ee ee New York,:...'.° . 1... 43a CGRKECHICUEY 6 Wi-s40 ee oes he ae North Carolina, Delaware, . . es 2 New Mexico, '; .° 1-4 ‘eee I District of Columbia, OTe eae | Ohio, 5. 4 Bae ee HIGHS wots NOM hid ens ae 2 Oregon, I Gemrieg a ie a ee ah ee I Pennsylvania, 39 PTSIOIS 4 Ol. 8S ea TEE ay Ake ee Rhode Island, 5 mdiahay: oP SS CAs Oy ie ee South Carolina, I ROW 80s. oe. oe ces es Se ee South Dakota, 2 IS AMSA 18 Bhs Poe ak ae ps a 8 Tennessee, 2 Kentucky, Set PA ee PUL yw gl 2 Texas . 2 Louisiana, ed AAS Bes 4 Utah, I Maine, Pa AES as ar ne Lek Vermont, 3 Maryland, SN a taict aN ow es SES Virginia, 3 Massachusetts) (0s ed 5 7G _ Washington, 3 Michigan: \-,: utisrsics “Sates oe West Virginia, 4 Matiiasohe {30 63 ol, See! doe Ses Wisconsin, . SS A ae Misstep, © %< ose te ue ke ee Wyomirlg,, . © .)). .., eee Misaguti:. . 5. Soc? an ae ees — Montaiin;: iow ecko ps) ee te 3 Total <2 3 2732 eee The following tables show the number of exchanges receiving the different publications: ; Anthropologicalio: 74:57 o bee eRe ae eee No cake het eer a Botanical, 32555 "2 2 ayer eb Ae ee. ea 2 ere ee JAN., 1907. ANNUAL REPORT OF THE DIRECTOR. 15 eOlOrIGAlee y crusts he ts ahs; es 5 eel ete: Sek paced AAO ea Ornithological, Ole 2 ee ae eR By 6 eis erg) Fetaa te Soe a eth i ys: ees BAD Report, er eee en en ee ee tre OO The following table shows the number of exchanges with each of the Insular Possessions. Philippine Islands, 2 Porto Rico, I Hawaii, 5 Sey nil ie gee ies aoe ta core UN a yo eee x) SA! AtreTae Saat The number of exchanges receiving the different publications in the Insular Possessions are as follows: Anthropological, . 2 Botanical, Ren MWe temelniee 26s) wdaexee Niels ute muted Ne eee ceaiten BLS ‘Gr OM eaves oe Nyse Ie eee Aenea ee A i rt at ee eels Pe abe Ornithological, 2 Zodlogical, Br tase Ronee eos eae om he tan Coren o. O ENS OOM L ems keack Salas ue hs era I yee ea ees Ge ty. a PO nly ele ene S sly cos oO Lisrary.— During the period covered by this report 5,187 books and pamphlets have been added to the Library, doubling the acces- sions of recent years. Among the purchases of special interest are: Blanco’s Flora de Filipinas; Historia Naturali Palmarum; Biologia Centrali Americana, Botany and Zodlogy; a collection of zodlogical works obtained from Dr. D. G. Elliot, consisting of 1,244 books and pamphlets; and a collection of botanical works brought together by Dr. C. F. Millspaugh, consisting of 1,500 books, and pamphlets. Among the gifts special mention is made of the “Investigations and Studies in Jade,” describing and illustrating the Bishop collection in the Metropolitan Museum in New York. This magnificent edition, presented by the estate of the late Heber R. Bishop of New York, was privately printed and limited to 100 copies. The Museum is to be congratulated upon being one of the fortunate recipients. Note- worthy gifts were also received from the Duc de Loubat; Dr. Antonio Penafiel, City of Mexico, Mexico; D-. T. J. Cheeseman, Auckland, New Zealand; Dr. Edward Seler, Berlin, Germany; Mr. George Murray Guion, Chicago; Anthropological Society of Bombay, Calcutta, India; Musee du Congo, Bruxelles, Belgium; Musee d’Histoire Naturelle, Marseilles, France; Svenska Sallskapet Antropologia och Geografi, Stockholm, Sweden; Rijks Musee van Natuurlijke Histoire, Leyden, Netherlands; Cincinnati Museum of Natural History; and the Missouri Botanical Garden, St. Louis. Exchanges have been 16 Fretp Museum or Naturat History—Reports, Vor. III. received from 625 societies and institutions and 137 individuals. Continuous efforts are made to effect exchanges with contemporary institutions, and during the year 125 names have been added to the mailing list. No changes of importance have been made in the routine work of the library. Twelve installments of the John Crerar Library cards have been received and filed and 12,483 cards revised and newly written for the three catalogues. The books and pamphlets are distributed as follows: Books and Pamphlets. General Library,.°3) 7 sor Das ee 31,766 Department of Anthropology, ~.- «.. 7 53 25" Bi Department of Botany, ©..." 2 "7 ie 2,786 Department. of Geology; . 2 .05.. 3-38. Se 5,082 Department of Zodlogy;..° 4"). <8 ee 850 DEPARTMENTAL CATALOGUING, INVENTORYING, AND LageLinc.— The cataloguing in the Department of Anthropology has been continued through- out the year as rapidly as possible, over eight thousand speci- mens being catalogued, and a card catalogue made of over sev- enty-five hundred specimens, all of which have been entered in the inventory books, which now number thirty. Owing to the great amount of material which has been received by this department during the year, and owing to the absence of the Assistant Curator of Ethnology on expedition for a large part of the year, a great deal of cataloguing had to be postponed. The manuscripts of specimen labels for the North Pacific Coast collections, numbering several thousand, have been prepared and are in the hands of the Museum printer. Case labels have been printed for six Northwest Coast Halls, as well as for — all cases in California Hall, and nearly all have been put in place. In the Department of Botany, the cataloguing of organized and new material has been kept up to date in the forty-nine record books of the department. In this work, 15,490 entries have been made ducing the year, making a total of 193,498 in all. It is worthy of srecial notice that during the year a complete series of the extensive nd valuable Card-Index of Genera, Species and Varieties of Plants published since 1885 (formerly issued by Miss Josephine A. Clark, Librarian of the Department of Agriculture, Washington, but latterly published by the Gray Herbarium of Harvard University), containing over 40,000 printed cards, has been acquired and carefully arranged, and a new steel case, especially designed to accompany the steel her- barium cases secured last year, has been installed to accommodate this index and the Index Botanique Untverselle. TMIW NIVYS NVWOY 2 eR RR, Neato . LIBRARY OF THE (INIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS JAN., 1907. ANNUAL REPORT OF THE DIRECTOR. ay The work of cataloguing and inventorying has kept pace with the accessions in the Department of Geology, all material being entered as received. The total number of entries in the nineteen record books of the department is 63,102, of which 9,367 were made during the year. Approximately two thousand photographs are now preserved in the albums of this department; one hundred and seventy- eight being added during the year. To the series of photograph files, six have been added and one hundred additional photographs filed in them. In addition to the usual entry in the inventory books for the collections of vertebrate paleontology, a card catalogue has been inaugurated, which shows for each specimen its Museum and field number, when collected, locality, horizon, preparation and disposal, and a detailed description. The most important work of labeling performed was that of the systematic mineral collection. This labeling was required by the reinstallation of this collection. The new labels prepared show the name of the species, its number in Dana’s system, its common name, if any, its chemical composition, the Museum number of the specimen, and its locality. The labels are of black cardboard and printed with aluminumink. Each label is of a size to fit the block upon which the specimen is mounted, these blocks being in turn of sizes to fit the specimens. A total of 4,303 labels has been prepared for this collection, 2,871 of which have been printed. For the gem collection of Higinbotham Hall, labels have been pre- pared in part. These labels are printed with black ink on white cardboard to match the pads on which the gems are mounted, and correspond in size with the pads. They show the name and locality of the specimen, and, in the case of cut stones, the weight in carats. A total of 300 labels has been provided for this collection and in addition eighteen case labels. Labels have been prepared for the collections of Hall 78 throughout, a total of 744 labels having been so prepared. These labels show the name of the specimen, its Museum number, and the locality whence obtained, and also state any special uses or characters of the material. Other labels prepared in the Department have been chiefly for new specimens installed. These include 68 labels for fossils, 206 for meteorites, 240 for ores, and one large descriptive label for the relief map of Niagara River. In the Department of Zodlogy the work of inventorying, cata- loguing, and labeling has claimed careful attention. The exactness and minuteness of the catalogue of the [llinois bird collection may be especially noted. In the division of mammalogy much time has been >a 18 Fre_p Museum or NATURAL History—ReEponrts, Vot. III. given to cataloguing, and a card catalogue of the general collection is almost completed. The identification and cataloguing of the various collections in the divisions of Ichthyology and Herpetology has been continued, bringing this phase of the work nearly up-to- date. The services of one of the collectors has been thus employed. The year’s work in the Museum on catalogues and inventories is shown in detail below: No. of Total No. of Entries Total No. Record Entries to during of Cards Books. Dec. 31, 1906. 1905-1906. Written. Department of Anthropology, . 30 80,124 7,576 84,014 Department of Botany, SO 193,490 15,490 wee. ~ Department of Geology, . . 20 62,202 9,367 6,630 Department of Zodlogy, Ne cic: 57,350 5,738 22,412 The Library, . . er ea 50,889 7,187 54.874 Section of Photography; ait a 6 48,923 8,824... <2 2 eee Accessions. — The most important accessions in the Department of Anthropology during the year have been acquired by purchase; the largest being a collection of several thousand objects from certain islands of the South Pacific, purchased froma dealer in Hamburg. A small collection, numbering about one thousand objects, was also purchased, most of the specimens representing the ethnology of the Polynesian Islands, and Benin, Africa. The benefaction of Mr. Robert F. Cummings made possible the purchase of two small, but exceedingly interesting, ethnological collections from the Philippine Islands. Either directly orindirectly, a considerable amount of material has been obtained through Museum expeditions. Such is the material from the Cheyenne, collected by Mr. James Mooney; from certain tribes of the Northwest Coast, collected by Dr. C. F. Newcombe; from Borneo, collected by Mr. Alleyne Ireland; from the Pawnee, collected by the Curator; and a large collection from the Mission Indians of Southern California, collected by the Assistant Curator of Archeology. Among the important gifts to the Department during the year are those of Mr. Edward E. Ayer from Mexico, India, and the Philippine Islands; from Mr. Martin A. Ryerson, an excellent collec- tion of Swiss Lake relics, and a very interesting ancient a silver service from Mrs. Chauncey J. Blair. In the Department of Botany, the herbarium has been augmented during the past year by several important collections. Some of the *This department does not use a card catalogue. . te —- an. 907. ANNUAL REpoRT OF THE DIRECTOR. 1g more noteworthy among these are the following: By gift: from Prof. J. W. Harshberger, 161 plants of Pennsylvania; from Capt. John Donnell Smith, 180 herbarium specimens, and 46 illustrations of Central American plants; from Mr. C. C. Haynes, 17 Hepaticez:; from Dr. George F. Gaumer, 374 plants of Yucatan; from Miss Edith M. Farr, 34 plants of British Columbia; from Mr. Albert H. Moore, 66 plants of Bermuda; from Prof. W. A. Kellerman, 33 plants of Guatemala; from the Geological Survey of Canada, through Mr. J. M. Macoun, 20 plants of Canada; from Miss Amy C. Lawton, to5 plants of Nebraska; from the University of Chicago, through Prof. Charles R. Barnes, 122 plants of Mexico, collected by Prof. fea. bates, Dr. -C. J. Chamberlain, and Dr.-W. J. G.-Land. By exchange: from the Royal Botanic Gardens, Kew, 134 plants of Yucatan, collected by Dr. Geo. F. Gaumer; from the New York Botanical Garden, 615 plants of California, and 358 plants, chiefly from the Bahamas and the West Indies; from Mr. J. J. Carter, 96 plants of Pennsylvania, and 13 from Maryland; from Estacion Central Agronomica, Cuba, 748 plants of Cuba; from Mr. Virginius H. Chase, 188 specimens of fungi; from the Bureau of Science, Department of the Interior, Manila, 996 plants of the Philippine Islands; from Prof. L. M. Umbach, 938 plants, chiefly from Mon- tana; from Naturhistorisches Hofmuseum, Vienna, through Prof. A. Zahlbruckner, 1072 plants of South Africa, collected by Eck- lon and Zeyher; from the Herbarium of Krug and Urban, through Prof. I. Urban, 50 herbarium specimens, consisting principally of type material. By purchase: from Mr. W. E. Broadway, 338 plants of Grenada, W.1I.; from Mr. O. B. Metcalfe, 578 plants of New Mexico, collected by himself; from Mr. A. H. Curtiss, 306 plants of Cuba; from Mr. J. J. Carter, 227 plants of Florida; from Dr. Edward Palmer, 160 plants of Mexico; from Prof. J. W. Blankinship, 606 plants of Montana; from Mr. J. C. Blume, roo plants of Colorado; from Mr. A. A. Heller, 532 plants of California; from Mr. T. S. Brandegee, 737 plants of Mexico, collected by Dr. C. A. Purpus; from Mr. Alex E. Wight, 402 plants of Jamaica. From Expeditions: 762 plants of the Bahamas, collected by Mr. L. J. K. Brace; Mrs. E. G. Britton; Dr. N. L. Britton and Mr. L. J. K. Brace; Dr. N. L. Britton and Dr. C. F. Millspaugh; Mr. George V. Nash and Mr. N. Taylor; 1062 plants of Mexico, collected by Dr. J. M. Greenman; 616 plants of the Lake Chicago Basin, collected by Mr. O. E. Lansing, Jr. 20 Fretp Museum or NATuRAL History—ReEports, VoL. III. The following table shows the additions to the herbarium during the year, distributed geographically; it also indicates the total number of mounted sheets of herbarium specimens in the collection from the corresponding localities up to November 25, 1906: Additions to Total in organ- Herbarium ized Herbarium Locality. 1905-1906 to Nov. 25, 1906 | Africa. ee ar re hr tak ae Pk, Rib BEI Oo aie iy 1247 Bahamas (in general), . . . . . .. =. 118 266 AIDACO. TIPS od ache h piel 2 hea ae een te 300 301 TIGL nS Booth hk a Pig ie ee ea I 311 Oe oe ee eee ee em Stes Ble 4 13 14 Grand Turk, At ine terete ecm Lape ee 51 55 ASP Aaa Gh re Ne coe tien Pee 205 606 Great Isaac, ee Oe Lm ye pT! yy I Inaugua, Sets Sak Tas eee ey Le 7 403 Little Inaugna), 25). ae 0 ao a eee 2 31 New. Providaerice,). °°, 1 ia) Sent oc ae ee Ig! 1504 North Bima,” saa ie as ee ee 16 17 pouth-“Binaimi.. ce toes ee eee 4 5 Bermnds, p03) ae ee aioe es ee 66 211 California, sii ee wl as CRS, > age Os ie he cs 0454 Canada (in general), Sh Ls ke Spans Loree bi aio eae 24 1742 Albertas $0. nee ig ee ee I 2 Birrcish Colttibia 0s ee ae 45 264 : Central America, br ORS ARS on ae ae ee 46 47 Coloratla: 22’ 3 36 a as er ee 4422 Costa Ricas to! rau hee, ily ee ee 4 318 Cuba, at So Be a Se ee Se ee ee 3915 Isle ‘of Pines, ¥ 00-8 fet SU) ee re etic 12 650 Dominica, bid Dye alte wan tay) ee ae eee 28 74 Beli ig Ss 8 ees ie ke cae ee al, oe 231 8994 (SEEIIAILY, (520 cae tS a ae ae a ee cee 2 3940 eerbringay (6 5 5 55 he eee ta Moog ee aia] Ae 269 768 imatemaiag soo. hi." allen RAY Re Sie od 226 351 Guiana. British) eile iy ee i eee 2 68 Paris 2S Ak, cla 8 ee gee Ce koe eee ek 29 2094 Honduras, aan es ee re ae iS ee 56 112 Idaho, Farce wan We Pa Rie eR RIT On when 12 710 Bits. ee Al ee aks gs One Ve eae nee oe! oe 204 14536 Li e(eht: 6). CRS Geel WIN wee Se Do oe nd (ee 95 3190 LOWED Fos Ane cat ae Re Aa arin biased ae Sala 74 858 ERBARIO E a AN ni de geod. Wie ge'y' s Saree oh ba ae 314 3045 Japan, : Formosa, ee yee ea SL ctu I 19 Bansas og (ere SoC ty ee ie ee eine ae I 125 JAN., 1907. ANNUAL REPORT OF THE DIRECTOR. Additions to 21 Total in organ- Herbarium ized Herbarium Locality. 1905-1906 to Nov, 25,1906 Maine, I 701 Maryland, ia) 608 Massachusetts, 2 1599 Mexico, 1553 II0go Minnesota, 3 477 Missouri, 3 565 Montana, . 1445 2862 Nebraska, 105 147 New Jersey, I 1221 New Mexico, . 471 1340 New York, se Tt 25 4035 North and South Dakota, 9 122 Oklahoma, I 45 Panama, I 28 Patagonia, I I Pennsylvania, 257 5939 Philippine Islands, 996 997 Porto Rico, I BH2s Texas, SMa ita ares 2 2420 United States of Colombia, ri 2313 Venezuela, ~ AbeiranG level Bi 84 Washington, . 51 2551 Wisconsin, I 820 Wyoming, 19 22 Yucatan, 307 4430 11403 Among the important gifts in the Department of Geology may be mentioned a collection numbering 1,077 specimens of minerals and fossils from Charles A. Sawyer, in the name of his mother, Mrs. Elizabeth E. T. Sawyer. It is especially valuable for its stalactites from Galena, Illinois, and stalactites and minerals from numerous other localities. Mr. Ira B. Meyers presented to the Museum a superb fulgurite more than nine feet in length, doubtless one of the finest specimens in existence. The late Prof. Henry A. Ward presented 41 sections of meteorites for microscopic study, making a total of more than too such slides received through his kindness. A fine series of crystallized barite showing a new habit and locality for this mineral was presented by Julian Pickles. A valuable representation of the kimberlite occurring in northeastern Kentucky was obtained by the 22 FieLp Museum or NATURAL History—Reports, Vot. III. gift of about 100 pounds from Austin Q. Millar. Mr. Millar also pre- sented a series of gem garnets and olivines occurring at the same locality. About eighty specimens of garnet and sapphire from the United States of Colombia were presented by F. Pereira Gamba. A series of fossil plants from Ziegler, Lllinois, containing many excel- lent specimens was presented by Joseph Leiter. Prof. C. N. Gould gave thirty-two specimens of sand-barite crystals of unusual character. From Harry Hill a good series of tin and bismuth ores from Alaska was received, and from the Premier Diamond Mining Company, a model of the Cullinan diamond, which is an exact fac-simile of this largest known diamond. Accessions by exchange include twenty specimens of the minerals and ores of Rhodesia, from the Rhodesia Museum, South Africa. In this collection an occurrence of gold in tale is especially noteworthy, and other unusual occurrences are shown. By exchange with the University of Arizona a section of the Weaver meteorite weighing 372 grams was acquired, and, from the Natural History Museum of Paris, 62 grams of the La Becasse meteor- ite. From Dr. A. Brezina, Vienna, were received five specimens of new meteorite falls, and from the late Prof. H. A. Ward, a large section of the Cobija meteorite. A number of specimens of rare minerals were obtained from Mr. W. C. E. Seeboeck, also by exchange. A number of purchases were made within the year, chief among which may be enumerated relief maps of the Panama Canal, of New York City and vicinity, of the State of New York, of the United States showing rainfall and temperature, and of Niagara river and vicinity. Besides these, the Museum. acquired by. purchase a section of the Ilimaes meteorite weighing 393 grams, a full-sized slab of the Estacado me- teorite, 28 inches by 16 inches, and individual examples of the Ness City and Modoc falls. Other additions by purchase include a large series of the lavas and other products of the eruption of Vesuvius of 1906; a slab of fossil echinoids from California; and about roo specimens of Ordovician fossils of Bohemia, containing about 50 species new to the collections. ‘ In the Department of Zodlogy an exceedingly large number of specimens were added—by gift, purchase, exchange and expedition. A collection of one hundred and seventy specimens of mammals was purchased from Professor Cory, most of the material having been taken in Florida and the West Indies. During the year in all six hundred and thirty specimens have been added to the collection of mam- mals. The most interesting mammals purchased were those from AN., 1907. ANNUAL REPORT OF THE DIRECTOR. 2 9 s a London dealer, which included a Chinese water deer, a blue duiker, a white-eared kob and a chimpanzee; all of which, with the exception of the last being species new to the Museum collection. About one thousand bird skins were purchased from Professor Cory, and 448 bird skins from Guatemala from Mr. William B. Richardson. By the expeditions of Mr. Heller, Mr. Barber, and Mr Dearborn about twelve hundred specimens of bird skins were added to the collections, from Guatemala. In Illinois, Mr. Ferry and Mr. Dearborn secured about six hundred specimens of birds, eggs, and nests during the year. Dr. Tarleton H. Bean during his visit to the Bermudas collected about eighteen hundred specimens of fishes, many new to the Museum collections and some new to science. The efforts of Dr. Meek in Central America yielded about fifteen hundred specimens of fishes and a large number of shells and other zodlogical specimens. The purchase of one hundred specimens of mounted fishes from Hawaii from S. F. Denton of Wellesley, Mass., was an important acquisition. The additions during the year in the Division of Entomol- ogy aggregated 14,435 specimens; of this number 11,921 were pur- chased, 1,094 were collected by assistants and others on Museum expe- ditions, and 1,420 were presented. In the Division of Osteology 110 new specimens have been added to the collection and 464 skulls have been bleached and cleaned for use in the study collection of mammals. Twenty-seven skeletons were cleaned and prepared, but not mounted. The classification of accessions follows: Number of Number of Accessions. Specimens. Gifts, Seer eRe mare nes age eet ae ee te LOO 8,288 RAEN, at Otaet vere pee eye) A es, 39 5,850 eC tech metas stoh, Nea enan io en ag et 69 27,703 Purchase, PSAs ores Le | ER a Nene ae) oh Te TA 80 28,107 Collated, So Ce Arar DE LE D Lattia fine ET ee EE A 9 78 Transfer, ee Bee RLM a RR scar eae aR ser 5 100 EXPEDITIONS AND FieLD Work.— The Curator of Anthropology continued his investigations among the Arapaho and Pawnee, the work in connection with the last-named tribe being performed on behalf of the Carnegie Institution of Washington. Assistant Curator Owen made his second visit to the Mission Indians, in Southern California, among whom he spent the first five months of the year, visiting a number of tribes and revisiting others. As a result of this expedi- tion the collection from the Mission Indians is fairly complete. Mr. 24 Fie_tp Museum or NATURAL History—Reports, VoL. III. James Mooney continued his researches among the Cheyenne, in accordance with the arrangements entered into with the Bureau of Ethnology. Dr. Newcombe concluded the work which he began last year among the Haida and Kwakiutl. By far the most important - expedition of the year has been that of Assistant Curator Simms to the Philippine Islands. This was made possible by the generosity of Mr. R. F. Cummings, which is referred to elsewhere in this Report. The fund subscribed by Mr. Cummings is to be used in defraying the expense of exploration in the Philippine Islands for the next four or five years, which shall have for its object the investigation of the linguistic stocks, their physical types and the general culture of the Non-Christian tribes of the Philippine Islands. Mr. Simms spent five months among Igorrot tribes in northern Luzon, and is now returning to Chicago, after having made an extensive collection, numbering over fifteen hundred objects. Miss Laura E. Benedict has also begun work in the Islands, and is at the present time conduct- ing investigations among the Bagobo. In December Mr. F. C. Cole of the Museum staff left for the Islands to take up systematic invest- igation of the tribes, commencing with those of Luzon. It is pre- dicted that from the results of these expeditions the Museum will not only acquire an extensive and interesting collection of objects illustrating the culture of the tribes of the Islands, but also that some important contributions to the knowledge of these tribes will be made. Dr. J. M. Greenman, Assistant Curator, Department of Botany, passed the greater part of the months of January and February in Mexico. The object of this expedition was two-fold: First, to obtain additional material and a field knowledge of the Leguminose, towards the elaboration of this group in the forthcoming Flora of Yucatan; second, to study the flora of the coastal region of Vera Cruz, chiefly in the so-called Tierra Caliente, in order to ascertain its relation to the flora of the xerophytic regions of Yucatan. As a result of the expe- dition over eleven hundred plants, including herbarium specimens and formalin material, were secured. Two months were spent in Europe by the Curator of Botany, in visiting and investigating the material and methods of installation in as many Natural History Museums as was consistent with the time at his disposal. During this visit the following Museums and Gardens were studied: The British Museum of Natural History, South Kensington, the Kensington Gardens, the Botanical Gardens and Museums at Kew and the Linnean Society, London; the Manchester Museum of Owens College, Manchester; JAN., 1907. ANNUAL REPORT OF THE DIRECTOR. 25 the Free Public Museum, Liverpool; the Museum of the {Royal College of Surgeons, London; the Rijks Museum and Herbarium, Leyden; the Kolonial Museum, Haarlem; the Museum der Provinz- Hannover, Hannover; the Botanischer Garten, Steglitz; the Botan- isches Museum, Schéneberg; the Naturhistorisches Musuem and the Museum ftir Volkerkunde, Berlin; the Konig]. Hofmuseum, the Grosser Garten, the Botanischer Garten, and the Technologische Hochschule, Dresden; the Museum Regni Bohemiae and Botanischer Garten, Praag; the K. K. Hofmuseum, Vienna; the Museo Storia Naturale, the Giardino Botanico, and the Reale Instituto di Studi Superiori, Florence; the gardens of the Villa Pallavicini, Genoa; the Museum Civico and Giardini Publici, Milan; the Cantonal Schooland Museum, Luzerne, the Herbarium Boissier and Natural History Museum, Geneva; the Jardin des Plantes and its great museums, Paris; the Dendrological Museum and the Museum of the Congo, Brussels; the Botanisches Museum and Naturhistorisches Museum, Hamburg; and the Naturhistorisches Museum, Bremen. O. E. Lansing, Jr., a preparator in this department, made occasional trips during the summer months in and around Chicago, and, secured much desirable material. Early in February, a report having been received of a fall of meteorites in western Kansas, the Curator of Geology visited that section for purposes of investigation. His studies in the vicinity resulted in the discovery and the acquisition of one of the largest and finest meteorites of the fall. In addition, a number of other individual aerolites of the fall were obtained from residents of the locality. The collecting of vertebrate fossils in the field was continued by a party in charge of Assistant Curator Riggs during four months of the summer. Owing to heavy rains and the impossibility of securing proper camp help, the work of the party was considerably hindered, but a good collection of hitherto unrepresented forms was nevertheless obtained. The formation in which the work was carried on was the Loup Fork Miocene of Nebraska and Wyoming. A typical series of the fossils of this period was secured, and a large number of specimens were obtained, chief among which may be mentioned one excellent titanothere skull; thirty-one specimens of various forms of the camel family; twenty-four specimens of Oreodonts, representing three or four different genera and including in one specimen four indi- viduals; four incomplete skeletons of fossil dogs and two mustellines; two nearly complete skeletons and several skulls of rodents and four 26 Fre_p Museum or Natura History—Reports, Vor. III. quite complete specimens of turtles. The opening of some new quarries at Romeo, Illinois, having disclosed fossiliferous strata not hitherto available, collecting was carried on by Mr. Slocom at the locality at intervals. In addition, he visited some already known but not lately worked localities of the same formation, such as those at Lemont, Hawthorne, Elmhurst, and Thornton, Illinois. In August about two weeks were also spent by Mr. Slocom collecting among the Middle Devonian areas in the vicinity of Little Traverse Bay, Michigan. Field work in Guatemala was continued for the Department of Zoédlogy by C. M. Barber until May of this year. The Assistant Curator of Zoology was engaged for four months in the winter of 1906 in making a collection of fishes and reptiles inGuatemala, Nicaragua, and also in the Southern extremity of Mexico. The commission to the Bermudas of Dr. Tarleton H. Bean was fruitful in results, an extensive collection of fishes numbering over 1800 specimens representing 166 species having been secured. Dr. Dearborn of the Division of Ornithology spent several months in Guatemala,with the result that over 1000 specimens of bird skins were taken. Collecting trips were made to Fox Lake, Joliet, Henry, and Havana, Illinois, and also Olive Branch, at the southern extremity of the state. In continuation of plans for the assembling of exhibition groups and study specimens, representing the birds of Illinois, an expedition under H. W. Menke of the Section of Taxidermy has been at work during the past year at Harlowarden, the estate of President Higinbotham. The locality, near Joliet, Illinois, proved rich in bird fauna and afforded special facilities for prosecuting the work, which consisted in taking the casts of leaves, making color notes for the accessories, the preparation of bird skins and eggs, photographing for backgrounds, and the collection of scientific data. For the groups, the members of the party collected nests and their natural supports, adult birds, eggs, and young, as it seemed best for illustrating nesting habits; casts of leaves, color notes, photographic studies for backgrounds, as aids for installation. For the study series, adult birds including seasonal and other variations, young birds of different ages, illustrating development of plumage, skeletons, nests, eggs and food studies were obtained. The tangible results of the season’s efforts consisted of the gathering of 283 birds; 213 eggs, 48 nests; 617 casts of leaves and 195 negatives of habitat. It is estimated that there is complete material in this result for thirty- seven groups. The members of the East African expedition arrived at Mombassa, October 8, 1905, and sailed from the same port, return- JAN., 1907. ANNUAL REPORT OF THE DIRECTOR. 27 ing with the collection, December 21, 1906. Of the intervening fourteen months, twelve months were spent in active field work. The tangible results are represented by a shipment of over seventeen tons of natural history material, chiefly zodlogical. The collection includes some four hundred skins of mammals ranging in size from that of a rabbit to that of an elephant, about twelve hundred small mammal skins, eight hundred bird skins and a fair number of mammal and bird skeletons. The expedition also secured about one thousand photographic negatives, as well as other studies of the material col- lected, such as plaster casts, measurements, leaves, mounting ac- cessories, etc. A small collection of anthropological material was obtained from among the Masai, Kikuyu and Kamba tribes. The collection of large mammal skins includes material for groups of about twenty species of antelopes; a buffalo group of six indi- viduals; a fine series of lions —eight specimens; two large elephants, complete; one rhinoceros; one hippopotamus and many other speci- mens of more than passing interest. The following list indicates the 32 various expeditions sent out during the year: Locality. Bahamas, . Bermudas, Guatemala, Guatemala, Mexico, Mission eee So. oie fornia, : The Everglades, Fiend: Joliet, Il., Nebraska and ee: Henry, IIL., Henry, IIl., Guatemala, Cairo= Tl; f North Pacific Coast, - Andaman and Nicobar Islands, Illinois, Little Aeaverse Bay. Mich. -Romeo, II1., Chicago Basin, S. E. Collector. Louis J. K. Brace, T. H. Bean, Meek, N. Dearborn, J. M. Greenman, C. L. Owen, Chas. B. Cory, H. W. Menke and Assist- tants. E. S. Riggs, . Jie bs Berry, >. S. E. Meek, C. M. Barber, E. Heller, C. F. Newcombe, Alfred R. Brown, E. B. Chope, A. W. Slocom, A. W. Slocom, O. E. Lansing, Jr.. . Material. Herbarium Specimens. Fishes, Reptiles, and In- vertebrates. Fishes and Reptiles. Birds. Herbarium Specimens. Ethnological Specimens. Nests and Eggs, Birds, and scientific notes. Material for Bird Groups. Vertebrate Fossils. Birds. Fishes. Birds, Mammals, and Reptiles. Mammals. Haida Ethnology. Fishes Ethnological Specimens. Insects. Invertebrate Fossils. Invertebrate Fossils. Herbarium Specimens. 28 FieELD MuseuM or NaturaAL History—Reports, Vot. III. Philippine Islands, . §.C.Simms, . . , Luzon Ethnology. ; (R. F. Cummings Exp.) Philippine Islands, . . F.C. Cole, . . . . Luzon Ethnology. (R. F. Cumings Exp.) Kansas, . . . . . O.C. Farrington, . . Meteorites. Carl E. Akeley,. . . British East Africa... Vernon Shaw Kennedy, | Mammals, Birds, Ete. Edmund Heller, INSTALLATION, REARRANGEMENT AND PERMANENT IMPROVEMENT. — There is more material in the Department of Anthropology awaiting instal- lation than there has been at any previous time during the last ten years. This is due to the fact that for three years very few cases have been provided, although several collections of great magni- tude have been received. This has made necessary a thorough rearrangement of the stored material of the Department, for which to provide even temporary shelter it has been necessary to utilize discarded cases which the Department of Botany found unsuitable for exhibition purposes. It is estimated that material is now in storage sufficient to fill at least six exhibition halls. The installation of the Northwest Coast collection has been completed, the Kwakiutl collection having been installed in Halls 11 and 12, Salish collection in Hall 13, Bella Coola and Nootka in Hall rs. The new installations in the Department of Botany of old and additional material accomplished during the year make a very credit- able showing in the natural orders represented. They are as folluws: Two cases have been added to the five previously representing the Pine Family, one presenting the carpology of the Pinacez, together with many interesting products of the family; the other illustrating the use of Pine barks in native textile products and other ways; the case illustrating the utilization of the needles of the Long Leaf Pine has been reorganized and augmented. The five cases representing the great family of the Grasses have received expansion by five new ones. One of these contains a very valuable and typical series of the useful bamboos of Japan; another has been installed with the various utilizations of the fiber grasses and paper-making grasses; another exemplifies the manufacture of sugar from the sugar-cane and shows different forms of native sugars from many parts of the world; another extends the products of Indian Corn; another has been devoted to the various cereal grains; and the one case formerly illustrating the types of maize has been amplified by a second, completing this impor- tantfeature. The three cases formerly representing ,the’ Palm Family LIBRARY ? . “OF THE , oy "INIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS ‘SO6L JO NOILIG3SdXA WOISOIOLNOS Wd WNASNW AB VLOXVGQ HLNOS NI Q3L93T1I09 ‘“(YNIT13S4 SILOINIG) LYOD HLOOL“HY38VS$ LONILXZ 4O NOL3I13NS YN 30 WN3ASNW O13l4 JAN., 1907. ANNUAL REPORT OF THE DIRECTOR. 29 have been augmented by five others, installed with particularly inter- esting material, as follows: one case showing the growth and utilization of the Creeping Palms (the rattan and ivory-nut palms); another case illustrating by a fine series of specimens the character and utili- zations of the wood, ekels, and leaf of the Cocoanut Palm; another displays the various uses of the cocoanut itself, its “‘meat’’ and “‘shell;”’ another has been arranged to illustrate the various kinds of fruits in the Palme and their utilization; another shows the fibers and other products of the Black Palms (Borassus, Arenga, and Coryphal), the fifth being devoted to the Bermuda Palmetto(Sabal Blackbeurnianun). The Lily Family now has representation in a complete case of various products and characters, as has also the Banana Family. A half- case has been installed with interesting products of the Ginger Family, another with a fine series of the fruits of the Walnut Family, and a third adds to the former representation of the Fig Family a complete series illustrating the manufacture of Siamese and Laos papers from the bark of Streblus asper. A full case has been installed with various fibers of the Nettle Family, and another devoted to the wide range of fibrous materials yielded by the Mallow family. The three cases formerly devoted to the Legumes have been augmented by two others devoted to the Ground-nut, Gums, and various fruits and seeds of economic value or botanic interest. A half-case now inaugurates an exhibit of the Rose Family; another the Cycads and their starches, the Yews, the Rushes, the Naiads, and the Candle trees; and a third has been devoted to the Sedges and their utilization. A beginning has also been made in the proper casing of the extensive dendrological collections of the Department, three cases having been installed with the unique series of Jamaica woods, and a fourth devoted to a complete illustration of the products of destructive distillation of wood. In addition to these installations, considerable time has been devoted to the further and more complete organization of the study-reference material. This valuable series (duplicating for the purposes. of investigators the specimens entering into the permanent installations) is daily proving its great usefulness to the ends of the Department. The most important work of installation in the Department of Geology has been the entire reinstallation of the collections of syste- matic mineralogy and structural geology. These collections occupied Halls 63, 64 and 65. All former cases were removed and new cases provided for the collection throughout. Twenty-two wall cases and sixteen floor cases were provided. Each wall case has two 30 ~«©30©- Fretp Museum or Natura History—Reports, VoL. III. swinging lights of plate glass 68x70 inches in size. The interiors are fitted with shelves supported by metal brackets, which are screwed to strips of strap-iron having holes at intervals of one inch. The- shelving is thus adjustable at small intervals of height or width to suit the demands of installation. The interiors of the cases are lined with painter’s muslin stretched tightly and painted black, giving a smooth, even finish. The specimens are installed immediately upon the shelves. The labels are supported by individual wooden strips in which slots are cut. The floor cases are made as in paleontology, so that the small specimens can be easily and thoroughly examined. For this purpose it is obviously necessary to bring the specimen to the height of the eye and as little removed from it laterally as possible. Cases of the ‘“‘A’’ type best meet this requirement and at the same time provide more exhibition space to a given amount of floor space than a flat case. The cases adopted for this purpose were made four inches higher than those used in paleontology and the exhibition portion carried three inches lower. Thus, increased exhibition space was gained, the lights being 36x 58 inches in size, as compared with those 31x56 inches used previously. It having been found that ground glass, as hitherto used in the top and ends, was not necessary for lighting, wooden panels were used in its place, thus securing an effect of greater richness and solidity. Triangular wooden screens occupy the interior of the case as before, and upon these the minerals are installed. Each specimen occupies an individual block which is fastened to the screen. The blocks used vary in size, according to the size of the specimen. The front of each block is beveled and provided with a bead which supports the label. All the case interiors are black and the labels are black cardboard, printed with aluminum ink. The plan of keeping the fittings and labels subordinate in general to the specimens themselves is thus maintained and a satisfactory and attractive effect secured. The floor cases are, as stated, reserved for specimens so smallas to require close inspection in order to have their features of interest revealed. The collections were completely worked over before installation, so as to incorporate all new material and weed out duplicates from the exhibition series. About ten thousand speci- mens are now on exhibition in this collection. For the collection illustrating structural geology only wall cases are employed, since these are exceptionally adapted to the exhibition of large specimens and the collection is mostly of this character. The specimens as thus installed are well lighted and the hall makes a very satisfactory JAN., 1907. ANNUAL REPORT OF THE DIRECTOR. 31 appearance. A relief map illustrating the oil-fields of the United States has been prepared and hung in Hall 71, devoted to petroleum and its products. This map is uniform in size and treatment with those already on exhibition, illustrating the distribution of zinc, copper, and iron ores. In Halls 76 and 77, devoted to physiographic geology, fifteen of the large relief maps have been covered with glass. This insures protection from further injury by dust and enhances the appearance of the display. The collections in Hall 78 have been remounted and relabeled throughout. A number of additional shelves have been provided for the cases, in order to accommodate the large increase in the collections due to material received chiefly from the Louisiana Purchase Exposition. These include large additions to the series of abrasives, salt, barite, phosphates and micas. The mounting is in the shape of individual blocks and stands calculated to exhibit each specimen to the best advantage. The four large floor cases containing the collection of gems in Higinbotham Hall have been thoroughly renovated. The case linings having become much dis- colored through age and the entrance of dust, the cases were therefore completely relined with white silk crepe. Pads of the same material bound with white silk cord were prepared, and upon these the individ- ual specimens have been mounted. New labels printed on white cardboard have also been provided. Thus, a background of uniform ' color is obtained, against which the gems form the only coloring, and the effect is very satisfactory. Case labels were also provided for the cases in this hall throughout. For the large Triceratops skull collected by the Paleontological Expedition in Montana in 1904, a special case 5x 7x 7 feet was constructed and installed in Hall 36. ~The large Mosasaurus slab, 3 x 12 feet, obtained the same year, was installed in one of the wall cases in Hall 59. Other specimens of fossil verte- brates installed include large skulls of Elotherium and Aceratherium, a skeleton of Dinictis, and several smaller skulls. The wall cases in Hall 66, containing volcanic products, rock textures, etc., have been thoroughly cleaned and the specimens reinstalled. Such work of cleaning and reinstallation, made necessary by the temporary cases employed, will not be required when permanent cases are provided. Three individual fulgurites have been assembled and mounted. In the paleontological laboratory the following specimens have been worked out and mounted: Complete skeleton of Mosasaurus twelve feet long; complete skeleton of Dinictis felina; complete head of Elotherium ingens; complete head of Hyracodon nebrascensis; two skulls of Aceratherium; two skulls of Mesohippus bairdii; one 32 Fretp Museum or Natura History—Reports, Vot. III. skull of Daphznus; one skull of Hoplophoneus; one skull of Dinictis; pelvic girdle of Elasmosaurus. In the Department of Zodlogy, comparatively little new instal- lation was attempted. This is in a measure due to the resignation of Curator Elliot and the absence from the Museum of the Taxidermist- in-Chief. However, the Coral collection was very carefully gone over, reinstalled. and new labels prepared. The work on the Illinois Bird Collection is progressing and will soon be open for inspection by the public. No large mammals or groups were placed on exhibition, although several are in process of construction. The division of Ento- mology has been provided during the year with one hundred and twenty-six glass-topped drawers with racks, and ten dust-proof tin cabinets for the preservation of both pinned and unpinned insects. The pressing needs of an exhibition collection of local insects has not been forgotten. For this purpose two table cases have been prepared and assigned a position in an alcove of the West Court. In these cases will be placed representatives of Illinois insects as soon as the various orders are properly prepared for exhibition. In the Division of Osteology eight complete skeletons were mounted and placed on exhibition and seventy-one skulls were mounted for the special craniological study collections. In addition, four hundred and sixty-four skulls have been bleached and cleaned for use in the study collection of mammals. Taxipermy. — Owing to the absence of the Taxidermist-in-Chief, who has been on expedition in Africa, work in this section, as repre- sented by the construction of groups for exhibition, has been practically suspended. But much of importance and value has been ac- complished, and a large number of individual specimens have been mounted for the systematic series. The inventory of the skins on hand in this section —skins intended for mounting or exchange — has been carefully revised and amended to date, and presents a formidable list in both numbers and varieties. Printine. — The number of labels and other impressions made by the Section of Printing is as follows: Labels. Other Impressions. Department of Anthropology, . . . . . 2,098 3,600 Department of. Botany, 6 Si oo 2.2) age 12,300 Department of Geology,. . . . . -. . 7,564 2,520 Department of Zodlogy, . . . . . . +. 1,642 10,815 Director's Office; 39 <. ya sgc ee eee 3 55,529 Higmbothanr Mall,» .- 5.0255 i785 ede 976°)... Saaee Library, Li OTe eo ies, bc eauiees! Sensemmia ated Mat. hea 11,200 FIELD MUSEUM OF NATURAL HISTORY. REPORTS, PED V- DISCOVERY OF THREE ASSOCIATED SKELETONS OF PROMERYCHOCHCERUS. PINE RIDGE, NEBRASKA. MUSEUM PALEONTOLOGICAL EXPEDITION OF 1906. aie JAN., 1907. ANNUAL REPORT OF THE DIRECTOR. 33 It may be worthy of mention that the distinctness of the printing on black labels has been much intensified. This impro ve- ment has been brought about by the use of a size first and then the application of an aluminum bronze powder. The former method was to use aluminum ink only, which necessitated the taking of three or four impressions of each label in order to obtain a final clear effect. While more time is required to print the labels by means of the bronze powder, the results seem to justify the additional labor. PHotoarapHy. — The Section of Photography has had an unusually active year. The following is a tabulated statement of the work done: Lantern Enlarge Negatives. Prints. Slides. ments: Director’s Office, , Ape raters 67 I51 anes ae Department of abega altecr Bere Ls Ae 2,197 242 56 Department of Botany, Rear ees 182 483 65 4% Department of Geology, AS eke: Rue 126 440 121 re) Department of Zodlogy, ot EP Se 66 1,308 293 renencaleDASt ri DUutlOmn, Geo ae aes hick ie nonce ciate 381 369 OnE S:C deluge a Seine a eee ey Rela 1,783 4,960 1,090 66 Total number of inventory entries to December 31, 1906. .48,923 Entries from October 1, 1905 to December 31, 1906...... 8,824 Negatives developed for Prints mounted for Department of Anthropology,* 312 Department of Anthropology, 1,500 Negatives developed for Prints mounted for Department of Botany, . . 240 Department of Geology, . 25 Negatives developed for Department of Geology, . . 146 Negatives developed for Department of Zodlogy, . . 293 otal, SOOT MOT ARNE Eateh, cle nmaiee em abst Ee Gi2 cy *Negatives made in Mehe field by expeditions. ATTENDANCcE.— The total attendance for the period covered by the Report is 254,516. Appended is a list of classes, thirty or more, that visited the Museum during the year just closed. An analysis of the daily attendance is also given. LIST OF CLASSES. Schools and Locations. Teachers. Pupils. Jewish Training School — 199 West Twelfth pl. . . . . z: 32 Chase — Cornelia st. and Point pl., ; I 40 Normal Practice — Stewart ave. and Sixty- erate ai I 40 Englewood High — W. Sixty-second and Stewart ave., I 30 Chicago Kindergarten College — 1200 aos ae ave., I 39 Bryant — Riverside, Illinois, I 44 _ Perkins Bass — Sixty-sixth and May si. I 37 34 Frevrp Museum or Natura. History—Reports, Vor. III. Keith — Thirty-fourth and Dearborn sts.,_. 2 Hyde Park High — Fifty-seventh st. and Kinharle ave., 2 Hyde Park High — Fifty-seventh st. and Kimbark ave., 2 School of Education — University of Chicago, Chicago, IIL, 4 Hyde Park High — Fifty-seventh st. and Kimbark ave., I Hyde Park High — Fifty-seventh st. and Kimbark ave., 2 Hyde Park High (Branch) — Fifty-fourth st. and Monroe ave., 2 University of Chicago — Chicago, IIL, I Hyde Park High (Branch) — Fifty-fourth st. sna htodaaes ave., I Normal Practice — Stewart ave. and Sixty-eighth st., ; I Hyde Park High (Branch) — Fifty-fourth st. and Monroe ave., I Hyde Park High (Branch) — Fifty-fourth st. and Monroe ave., I Hyde Park High (Branch) — Fifty-fourth st. and Monroe ave., I Normal Practice — Stewart ave. and Sixty-eighth st., 3 David Swing — Sixteenth and String sts., ; I School of Education — University of Chicago, Ghicapo ‘Ill, : 3 College of Physicians and Surgeons — Honore and Congress sts.,__ I Parkman — Fifty-first st. and Princeton ave., 7 I Normal Practice — Stewart ave. and Sixty-eighth st., I Normal Practice — Stewart ave. and Sixty-eighth st., I Brentano — North Fairfield and W. Diversey aves., I John Marshall High — West Adams st. near Kedzie ave., I Hyde Park High (Branch) — Fifty-fourth st. and Monroe ave., I Oglesby — Seventy-seventh and Green sts., : I School of Education — University of Chicago, Chicago, ‘Ill, I Parkside — Seventieth st. and Seipp ave., : 2 Parkside — Seventieth st. and Seipp ave., : 2 Chicago Home for the Friendless — 5059 Viativeatiess ave., -. I Lewis-Champlain — Sixty-second st. and Princeton ave., I Van Vlissingen — One Hundred and eighth pl, near Wantworthe: I Paul Revere — Seventy-second st. and Ellis ave., I Van Vlissingen — One Hundred and Eighth pl. nr. Wentworth: I Chase — Cornelia st. and Point pl., Voy er me 8 I McCosh — Champlain ave. and Sixty- pith é., I Parkside — Seventieth st. and Seipp ave., I Joseph Warren — Ninety-second st. and Central Ave., Oliver Goldsmith — 210 Maxwell st., McCosh — Champlain ave. and Sixty-sixth st. Hammond — Hammond, Indiana,. : Kinzie — Ohio st. and La Salle ave., . Englewood High — West Sixty-second st. and Stew att ave., Moody Bible Institute — 80 Institute pl., ies Central and Riverside — Hammond, Indiana, Riverside — Hammond, Indiana, Lafayette, Franklin, and Central — Hammond, Indiana, Smyth — Thirteenth st. near Blue Island ave., . Riverside — Hammond, Indiana, ‘ Frances E. Willard — Forty-ninth st. and St. Laywretice ave., Leela a Hy YHOO WNW JAN., 1907. ANNUAL REPORT OF THE DIRECTOR. Hyde Park High (Branch) — Fifty-fourth st. and Monroe ave., Sander — Blue Island, [llinois, Wilcox, Berry Lake, East Chicago — East ehhencen aches Foster — South Union ave. and O’Brien st., South Side — Blue Island, Illinois, Hyde Park High — Fifty-seventh st. and iaen panic: ave., Keith — Thirty-fourth and Dearborn sts., Frances E. Willard — Forty-ninth st. and St. nee ave., South Side and Seymour — Blue Island, Illinois, Shields — Forty-third and Rockwell sts., Greenwood and Sander — Blue Island, Tinaais! Hyde Park High (Branch) — Fifty-fourth st. and Wgaree ave., Greenwood — Blue Island, Illinois, ar ee Fuller — Forty-second st. and St. Lawrence ave., Seymour — Blue Island, Illinois, ; Fuller — Forty-second st. and St. Panes ave., Lake High — Union ave. and West Forty-seventh pl., Garfield — Johnson st. and Fourteenth i Seymour — Blue Island, Illinois, Coonley — Leavitt st. and Bell Plain ave., Seymour and Whittier — Blue Island, Illinois, Cameron — Monticello and Potomac aves., Fuller — Forty-second st. and St. Lawrence ave., Fallon — West Forty-second and Wallace sts., Brenan — Lime st. near Archer ave., Sullivan — Eighty-third st. and Houston ave., Foster — South Union st. and O’Brien st. : Taylor — Avenue ‘“‘J”’ and Ninety-ninth st., Pullman — Pullman, Illinois, : Frances E. Willard — Forty-ninth st. oad St. one ave., Charles R. Darwin — Edgewood ave. and Catalpa Court, Kershaw — Union ave. and West Sixty-fourth st., University of Chicago — Chicago, Illinois, Dore — West Harrison st. near Halsted, Alfred Tennyson — California ave. and Fulton st., George W. Curtis — One Hundred and Fourteenth pl. nr. State, Foster — South Union and O’Brien sts., University of Chicago — Chicago, Illinois, Chicago Training School for Missions — 4949 eee ave., Moody Bible Institute — 80 Institute pl., Tilton — West Lake st. and Forty-second ave., Normal Practice — Stewart ave. and Sixty-eighth st., Bryant — Riverside, Ilinois, Bryant — Riverside, Illinois, University of Chicago — Chicago, Menoie, University of Chicago — Chicago, Illinois, Keith — Thirty-fourth and Dearborn sts., Keith — Thirty-fourth and Dearborn sts., me nN RN ND HR NR HW RW HR OR RR we nN HW WwW BOR ae RO A Ron Oe oe Re OND eM ON OR HOR OR ON OR ON RN Oe as 36 Fie_tp Museum or NaturaL History—Reports, Vot. III. Hyde Park High — Fifty-seventh st. and Kimbark ave., 3 Hyde Park High — Fifty-seventh st. and Kimbark ave., I 46 Hyde Park High — Fifty-seventh st. and Kimbark ave., bf 36 Hyde Park High — Fifty-seventh st. and Kimbark ave., I 102 University of Chicago — Chicago, Illinois, : 2 31 Hyde Park High — Fifty-seventh st. and Kimbark ave., 2 54 Normal Practice — Stewart ave. and Sixty-eighth st., I 38 Herewith are also submitted financial statements, list of acces- — sions, names of members, etc. FREDERICK J. V. SKIFF DIRECTOR, JAN., 1907. ANNUAL REPORT OF THE DIRECTOR. FINANCIAL STATEMENT. RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS i From October 1, 1905, to December 31, 1906. RECEIPTS. Cash in Treasurer’s hands, September 30, 1905, . Petty Cash on hand, September 30, 1905, Dues of Members — Corporate, Annual, Se aes Admissions and Check-Rooms, . Sale of Guides, South Park Coarse, Interest on Investments, Interest on daily balances Huntington W. Jackson Library Fund, : Final Dividend on World’s Columbian Exposition Stock, Sale of Securities, Donations —- Robert F. onaernee Martin A. Ryerson, Stanley Field, Watson F. Blair, BH. E. Ayer, W. J. Chalmers, : Cyrus H. McCormick, W. 1. Buchanan, Department of Mines ane, anise World’ S Columbian Exposition, Sundry Receipts, , Marshall Field Endowment ead Balding Band: Field Endowment Income, Real Estate Field Endowment Income, Bonds and Mortgages, $ 9,939.75 739;95 2,240.00 6,775-40 400.00 18,750.00 67,364.90 267.27 60.00 233-43 55,000.00 4,000.00 1,500.00 250.00 250.00 250.00 250.00 250.00 25-35 50.00 290.28 I,100,000.00 112,000.00 35977-55 $1,384,860.88 38 Fretp Museum or Natura History—Reports, VoL. III. DiIsBURSEMENTS. Salaries, Guard Service, Janitor Service, Fire Protection, Heat and Light —. Wages, Fuel and Supplies,” Repairs and Alterations —- Wages of Carpenters, Painters, Roofers, Furniture and Fixtures — Cases and Bases, Sundries, The Library —. Books and Periodicals, Binding, Sundries, Sections of Printing and Photography: Collections purchased, spate Departmental Expenses, General Expense Account — Freight, Expressage and Teaming, . Stationery, Postage, and Telephone, etc., Expeditions, aca er tego Publications, Sundries, In Treasurer’s hands, December 31, 1906 In Treasurer’s hands, December 31, 1906, Field Endowment and Building Funds, Petty Cash on hand, : Illinois Trust & Savings Bank stock, Mortgages, Bonds, etc., - . 8 4,384.45 7925-03 . $11,608.06 Material used—paints, oils, lumber, glass, etc. 2,096.38 . $19,411.46 487.35 . 3 4,801.63 1,135-35 130.09 . $ 2,395.00 1,017.96 16,111.24 4,811.17 3,405.11 $39,741.48 39,501.77 739-95 3,661.00 1,064,475.78 $236,740.90 $1,384,860.88 $ 87,227.90 15,418.20 — 9,180.15 4,140.08 “298 12,309.48 13,704.44 19,898.81 27,800.48 1,148,119.98 LIBRARY My ORTHE: o. __ UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS “AYOLSIH IVHNLYN JO WN3SNW O1314 Id SLHYOd3H ANNUAL REPORT OF THE DIRECTOR. 39 ATTENDANCE AND RECEIPTS FROM OCTOBER 1, 1905, TO DECEMBER 31, 1906. ATTENDANCE, Paid Attendance — Adults, Children, E Free Admission on Pay Days a School Children, Students, Teachers, Members: Coreere. Annual, Life, Officers’ Families, Special, Press, é Admission on Free Daye — Saturdays, Sundays, Total Attendance, Highest Attendance on any day (August 12, Saar Highest Paid Attendance on any day (July 4, 1906), Average Daily Admissions (453 days), Average Paid Admissions (322 days), RECEIPTS. Guides sold — 1,600 at 25 cents each, Articles Checked — 17,311 at 5 cents each, Admissions, 2 {ee Agyres itt 1,32I 245432 7532 3,306 762 27 II4 2 126 36 31 II,936 44.633 173,515 218,148 254,516 7,091 548 561 75 $ 400.00 865.55 5,909.85 $7,175.40 40 Fie_p Museum or Naturat History—Reports, Vot. III. ACCESSIONS. DEPARTMENT OF ANTHROPOLOGY. (ACCESSIONS ARE BY GIFT UNLESS OTHERWISE DESIGNATED.) AMERICAN MUSEUM OF NATURAL HISTORY, New York City. Cast of carved stone figure A bear-like figure, a pit on top of head, arms and legs clasped round a stump —Fraser Plains, Washing- ton (exchange). AYER, E. E., Chicago. Large obsidian seal ring — Mexico. Ethnological specimens — Philippine Islands. Ethnological specimens from the Moro, Lake Lanao, Philippine Islands. Woven Shield from the Congo, Africa. Ethnological specimens, consisting of spears, swords, and knives, cannon, and helmets — Philippine Islands. 2 Egyptian images. BLAIR, MRS. CHAUNCEY J., Chicago. Solid silver table service, consisting of 20 pieces —r large plate, 3 small plates, 3 small dishes, 1 large cup, 1 shell-shaped cup, 6 large spoons, 5 salt spoons — Tivoli, Italy. BROOKLYN INSTITUTE OF SCIENCE AND ART, Brooklyn, N. Y. Skulls and skeletons of Cliff Dwellers — Arizona (exchange). CASEY, JOHN, Lehigh, Iowa. 7 flint scrapers, 12 flint arrow-heads, 1 stone hoe, 1 stone, notched edge — Iowa. CLEMENS, F. L., Durango, Colo. Large earthenware coiled vessel — Cliff Ruins, near Durango, Colo. CUMMINGS, R. F., Philippine Expedition. 120 Ethnological specimens from native tribes, Philippine Islands. Ethnological specimens from Igorrot tribes, Island of Luzon, Philip- pine Islands. (Collected by S. C. Simms). 29 Ethnological specimens, Philippine Islands. FIELD MUSEUM OF NATURAL HISTORY. Collected by Geo. A. Dorsey: Pawnee Buffalo hide lariat — Oklahoma. Skidi fox skin warriors’ head-dress — Oklahoma. One group of seven figures ——~ Hamatsa, or cannibal dancers, coming out of secret room. Collected by Alleyne Ireland: Skull taken by Dyaks in head-hunting raid — Borneo. JAN., 1907. _ ANNUAL REPORT OF THE DIRECTOR. 41 Collected by James Mooney: Cheyenne and Arapaho Ethnological specimens — Oklahoma. Collected by C. F. Newcombe: Ethnological specimens — North West Coast. Collected by C. L. Owen: Ethnological objects from Mission Indians of Southern California. Purchases: Ethnological specimens from Tarahuamari Indians of Mexico, Buffalo robe with ornamental porcupine quill. Ashanti skulls. New Guinea skulls. Ethnological specimens from Pacific Islands. Ethnological specimens — Siberia. 4 arrow-points, 1 pendant. Ethnological specimens — Pacific Islands. 2 skulls — New Guinea. 1 skull — Solomon Islands. Archeological specimens — Northern Indiana. Skulls — Argentine. Ethnological specimens — Malay States. Porro baskets, Puyallup baskets, Haida baskets, Arapaho specimens, Specimens of bronze, iron, wood, and ivory — Benin, Africa. Archeological specimens — Mexico. Ethnological specimens — Kwakiutl Indians. Maori skulls — New Zealand. Pawnee sacred bundle and contents — Pawnee, Oklahoma. Sacred bundle and contents and ‘“‘star chart,’ Big Black Meteor — Pawnee, Oklahoma. Ethnological specimens — Northern Iroquois. Ethnological specimens from Seminoles — Florida. HANCOCK, MRS. STODDARD, Chicago. 1 Fiji spear. LYMAN J. CHESTER. 1 George Washington china saucer. 1 Peruvian bronze casting of a sacrifice by fire. RYERSON, M. A., McCORMICK, CYRUS H., FIELD, STANLEY, BLAIR, WATSON F., CHALMERS, W. J. Ethnological and Archeological specimens, copper implements, Wampum belts — Wisconsin. RYERSON, MARTIN A., Chicago. Swiss lakes dwelling material — Switzerland. TAFT, W. D. C., Chicago. Stone implements of various kinds — Central Illinois. WYMAN BROBS., Chicago. Implements of quartz, etc.— Wading River, N. Y. 42 Fretp Museum or Natura History—Reports, VoL. III. ‘ DEPARTMENT OF BOTANY. (ACCESSIONS ARE BY GIFT UNLESS OTHERWISE DESIGNATED.) ARTHUR, PROF. J. C., Agricultural Experiment Station, La Fayette, Indiana. 7 herbarium specimens — various localities. 4 BLAKESLEE, DR. A. F., Halle, Germany. I specimen Phycomyces nitens — Germany. BRACE, L. J. K., Nassau, New Providence. 1 specimen Nashia inaguensis, Millspaugh — Nassau, New Providence. 3 herbarium specimens — Bahamas. BRANDEGEE, T. S., San Diego, California. 13 herbarium specimens — Mexico. BUREAU OF SCIENCE, Department of the Interior, Manila, P. I. 996 herbarium specimens — Philippine Islands (exchange). CALKINS, W. W., Chicago. 8 specimens lichens — Illinois. CARTER, J. J., Peters Creek, Pennsylvania. 109 herbarium specimens — Maryland and Pennsylvania (exchange). CHAMBERLAIN, DR. C. J., Chicago. 1 herbarium specimen — Vera Cruz, Mexico. CHASE, V. H., Wady Petra, Illinois. 188 specimens fungi and lichens — various localities (exchange). CORN PRODUCTS COMPANY, THE, Chicago. 23 specimens corn products. I economic specimen amylin. COULTER, PROF. JOHN M., University of Chicago. 9 herbarium specimens — North Dakota. DEPARTMENT OF ANTHROPOLOGY, Field Museum of Natural History. _ 6 economic specimens — Vancouver Island, B. C. (transfer). DEPARTMENT OF GEOLOGY, Field Museum of Natural History. ro specimens of peat products — California and Austria (transfer). DEPARTMENT OF ZOOLOGY, Field Museum of Natural History. 12 herbarium specimens — Guatemala (transfer). 6 herbarium specimens — Guatemala (transfer). 66 herbarium specimens — Henry, Illinois (transfer). EMRICK, DR. G. M., Chicago. 20 herbarium specimens — Mexico. ESTACION CENTRAL AGRONOMICA, Santiago de las Vegas, Cuba. 419 herbarium specimens — Cuba (exchange). 46 specimens cryptogams — Cuba (exchange). 141 herbarium specimens — Cuba (exchange). 132 herbarium specimens — Cuba (exchange). FARR, MISS EDITH M., Philadelphia, Pa. 34 herbarium specimens — British Columbia. 1 herbarium specimen — Alberta. FIELD MUSEUM OF NATURAL HISTORY. Collated by J. M. Greenman: 3 descriptions of plants. JAN., 1907. ANNUAL REPORT OF THE DIRECTOR. 43 4 plates and descriptions of plants. 1 tracing and description of Otopappus verbesinoides, Benth. Collated by C. F. Millspaugh: 33 herbarium specimens parts of dried plants — Cuba, Florida, and Bahamas. 1r herbarium specimen parts of dried plants — Bahamas and Cuba. 18 portions of herbarium specimens — various localities. 3 fragments Senecio Hookeri and Senecio Lugens, 1 tracing of Senecio Hookeri — Canada. 1 fragmentary herbarium specimen — Guatemala. Collected by L. J. K. Brace: 762 herbarium specimens — Bahamas. Collected by J. M. Greenman: 510 herbarium specimens. dried fruits and fruits in formalin — Vera Cruz and Yucatan. Collected by O. E. Lansing, Jr.: 2 specimens leaves and fruiting stems Typha latifolia — Indiana. 126 herbarium specimens — Lake Chicago basin. Collected by N. L. Britton and C. F. Millspaugh: Io specimens fruits in formalin — Bahamas. Purchases: 50 herbarium specimens — Grenada, W. I. 471 herbarium specimens — New Mexico. 275 herbarium specimens — Cuba. 30 herbarium specimens — Grenada, W. I. 3 economic specimens. 227 herbarium specimens — Southern Florida. rr products of Sabal, Blackburnianum, and native tobacco— Bermuda. 160 herbarium specimens — Mexico. 34 herbarium specimens — Grenada, W. I. 606 herbarium specimens — Montana. g economic specimens. too herbarium specimens — Colorado. I economic specimen. 525 herbarium specimens — California. 5 economic specimens — West Virginia. 116 herbarium specimens — Grenada, W. I. 717 herbarium specimens — Mexico. 6 economic specimens. 39 herbarium specimens — Grenada, W. I. Io economic specimens of Lodoicea sechellarum — Seychelles Islands. 201 herbarium specimens — Jamaica. 8 economic specimens of drugs. 4480 herbarium specimens. 254 specimens American woods — North America. GATES, FRANK, C., Chicago. 1 herbarium specimen — Ravenswood, Illinois. 1 herbarium specimen — Chicago. 44 Fre_tp Museum or NaturaAt History—Reports, Vot. III. 41 herbarium specimens — Illinois (exchange). 16 herbarium specimens — Illinois (exchange). GAUMER, DR. GEORGE F., Izamal, Mexico. 123 herbarium specimens — Yucatan. 2 herbarium specimens — Yucatan. 1 herbarium specimen — Yucatan. 1 herbarium specimen — Yucatan. GEOLOGICAL SURVEY OF CANADA, Ottawa, Canada. 20 herbarium specimens — Canada. GOODALL MATTING COMPANY, Kennebunk, Maine. 7 economic specimens, GRAY HERBARIUM, Harvard University, Cambridge, Mass. 1 tracing and 2 descriptions of plants. GREENMAN, J. M., Chicago. I economic specimen — Formosa. 46 herbarium specimens — Yucatan. 1 herbarium specimen — Germany. HALL, HERMAN J., Chicago. 1 specimen fruit stalk — Chicago. HARSHBERGER, PROF. J. W., West Philadelphia, Pa. 161 herbarium specimens — Pennsylvania. HAYNES, CAROLINE C., Highlands, N. J. 17 herbarium specimens — various localities. HAYNES, PIERRE E., Chicago. 60 herbarium specimens — Channel Lake, Illinois. HERB. KRUG & URBAN, Berlin, Germany. so herbarium specimens (exchange). HESSLER, MRS. JOHN C., Chicago. 1 specimen rope — Ellison Bay, Wisconsin. HILL, E. J., Chicago. 1 herbarium specimen — Illinois. HOLLICK, DR. ARTHUR, Bronx Park, New York City. 1 coniferous amber, 1 coniferous lignite — Staten Island, N. Y. KELLERMAN, PROF. W. A., Columbus, Ohio. 6 herbarium specimens — Guatemala. 12 herbarium specimens — Guatemala. 7 herbarium specimens — Guatemala. 8 herbarium specimens — Guatemala, 11 herbarium specimens — Guatemala. 23 herbarium specimens — Guatemala. KUHN, CHARLES, Chicago. 1 package cigars. LANSING, O. E., JR., Chicago. 1 specimen fruits. I specimen rice. I specimen corn confection. LAWTON, MISS AMY C., Omaha, Nebraska. 105 herbarium specimens — Omaha, Nebraska. JAN., 1907. ANNUAL REPORT OF THE DIRECTOR. 45 MILLSPAUGH, C. F., Chicago. specimen popcorn. specimen puffed rice balls confection. specimen cocoanut confection. economic specimens. specimens nuts. specimen popcorn balls. economic specimen. economic specimens. specimen ‘‘ Jesuit chestnut rosary’’— Lucerne, Switzerland. economic specimens — Berlin, Germany. specimen blue gum rosary — Pisa, Italy. economic products — Berlin, Germany. basket, 1 wasp nest — Wisconsin. specimen Polyporus lucidus — Ephraim, Wisconsin, specimen preserved dates. specimens products. MILLSPAUGH, MRS. C. F., Chicago. 5 economic specimens — Germany. MILLSPAUGH, HOWARD, Elmira, N. Y. I specimen dried sweet corn. MISSOURI BOTANICAL GARDEN, St. Louis, Mo. I economic specimen (exchange). MOORE, ALBERT H., Cambridge, Mass. -66 herbarium specimens — Bermuda. MORRIS, E. L., Washington, D. C. 1 herbarium specimen — Patagonia. NATURHISTORISCHES HOFMUSEUM, Vienna, Austria. 1072 herbarium specimens — South Africa (exchange). NEWCOMBE, DR. C. F., Victoria, B. C. 5 economic specimens — Vancouver Island. 6 specimens dried fruits — British Columbia. 5 herbarium specimens — Yale, B. C. NEW YORK BOTANICAL GARDEN, Bronx Park, New York. 2 specimens dried fruits — New Providence Island, Bahamas (ex- change). 659 herbarium specimens — various localities (exchange). 258 herbarium specimens — various localities (exchange). 100 herbarium specimens — Jamaica (exchange). 1 herbarium specimen — Culebra Island, Porto Rico (exchange). NICHOLS, H. W., Chicago. ey I economic specimen — California. OSTERHOUT, GEORGE E., New Windsor, Colorado. 1 herbarium specimen — Colorado. POPE BEET SUGAR FACTORY, CHAS., Riverdale, Illinois. 21 specimens showing beet sugar process. ROSING, B., Chicago. 3 economic specimens. Lal WO HAH He AR BR HW HH YH HH DN ND HR A 46 Frevp Museum or Natura History—ReEports, Vo. III. ROYAL GARDEN, Kew, London, England. 134 herbarium specimens — Yucatan (exchange). SCHUTZE, MRS. EVA WATSON, Chicago. I specimen bayberry candle dips — New Jersey. SMITH, JOHN DONNELL, Baltimore, Maryland. 180 herbarium specimens — Guatemala, Honduras, and Costa Rica. 46 plates of Central American plants. UMBACH, L. M., Naperville, Illinois. 712 herbarium specimens — Montana (exchange). 193 herbarium specimens — various localities (exchange). UNITED STATES NATIONAL MUSEUM, Washington, D. C. 1 herbarium specimen — Costa Rica. 6 specimens fungi — Mexico (exchange). 3 herbarium specimens — Texas, Mexico, and Oklahoma (exchange). 3 fragments of herbarium specimens — U. S. of Colombia and Mexico. UNITED STATES SUBTROPICAL LABORATORY, Miami, Florida. 2 economic specimens — Florida. I economic specimen — Florida (exchange). - UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, Chicago. 122 herbarium specimens — Mexico. DEPARTMENT OF GEOLOGY. (ACCESSIONS ARE BY GIFT UNLESS OTHERWISE DESIGNATED.) AMERICAN MUSEUM OF NATURAL HISTORY, New York City. 5 prints illustrating Cape York meteorite. ANDERSON, JAMES, Glasgow, Scotland. _ 2 specimens typical black-band iron ore, raw and calcined — near Glasgow, Scotland. BARRINGER, D. M., Philadelphia, Pa. 4 pieces iron shale, 1 shale ball — Coon Butte, Arizona. BICKFORD BROS., Norway, Maine. I crystal cesium beryl — Buckfield, Maine. BIRD, EDWARD, Salt Lake City, Utah. 3 specimens variscite — Stockton, Utah. BIXBY, MAYNARD, Salt Lake City, Utah. I specimen brochantite, 2 specimens wurtzite, 1 specimen agatized bone, 1 specimen opalized tree 9%’ x 20’’— Utah and Idaho. BOTTSFORD, H. L., Calumet, Michigan. I specimen whitneyite — Calumet, Michigan. BREZINA, DR. ARISTIDES, Vienna, Austria. 1.5 grams Honolulu meteorite, 1.7 grams Pricetown meteorite, 1.2 grams Ottawa meteorite, 2.9 grams Kerilis meteorite, 0.5 grams Orvinio meteorite (exchange). ~ CHAVES, DIOCLESIAN, Museo de Nicaragua, Managua, Nicaragua. 1 fossil footprint — Managua, Nicaragua. CORBETT, H. R., Chicago. I specimen cobalt ore, 1 specimen copper ore — Sumter, Oregon. JAN., 1907. ANNAUL REPORT OF THE DIRECTOR. 47 CORY, CHARLES B., Chicago. 2 specimens flint concretions, 1 specimen fossil wood, 1 specimen fossil shell — Desert of Sahara. DOWNING, A. M., Chicago. I specimen silver ore — Tabotacachi Mine, Sonora, Mexico. EGGERS, H. F., Chicago. I Specimen concretion — Eureka Springs, Arkansas. FIELD, MRS. L. W., Orange, California. I group of quartz crystals — Green River, Wyoming. FIELD MUSEUM OF NATURAL HISTORY. Collected by Dr. T. H. Bean: 296 fossil land shells, 66 fossil sea shells, 8 fossil sponges, 99 nodules, 18 rocks and cave forms — Bermuda. Collected by O. C. Farrington: 2 specimens loess, 2 specimens volcanic ash — Scott and Ness Coun- ties, Kansas. 1 meteorite, weight 7 lbs. — Modoc, Kansas. Collected by S. E. Meek: 2 specimens pumice — Lake Amatitlan, Guatemala. Collected by C. L. Owen: 1 smoky quartz crystal — San Jacinto Mountains, California. Collected by E. S. Riggs: 1 nearly complete skull of Triceratops, 3 incomplete skulls of Tricera- tops, 2 partial skeletons of Triceratops, 3 partial skeletons of Plesiosaurs, 1 carapace of large fossil turtle, 25 specimens fossil sea-crabs — Montana. 82 specimens vertebrate fossils — South Dakota. 99 specimens vertebrate fossils — Western Nebraska. Collected by A. W. Slocom: 16 specimens fossil sponges, 186 specimens fossil corals, 201 specimens fossil crinoids, 138 specimens fossil cystoids, 105 specimens fossil brachiopods, 64 specimens fossil trilobites, 56 specimens fossil molluscs, etc.; 1 specimen sphalerite, 7 specimens pyritized wood — Romeo and Lemont, Illinois. 2760 specimens (73 species) invertebrate Devonian fossils — Little Traverse Bay, Mich. 851 specimens invertebrate fossils, 21 specimens minerals, 3 specimens rocks — Suburbs of Chicago. Purchases: I specimen iridescent quartz crystal. 4 charts illustrating origin of ores. 5 specimens minerals, 1 slab fossil echinoids — California. 393 grams Ilimes meteorite — Chile. 104 fossil trilobites, cystoids, molluscs, etc. — Rokitzan, Bohemia. 1956 grams (4 specimens) Modoc meteorite — Modoc, Kansas. 1 relief map of Niagara River and vicinity. 1 Ness City meteorite — Kansas. t full-sized section Estacado meteorite. 48 FieL_p Museum or Natura History—REponrts, Vor. III. 1 polished slab orbicular diorite — Dehesa, California. I specimen green tourmaline — Newry, Maine. 54 specimens volcanic products, 1 photograph — Mt. Vesuvius, Italy. 4 relief maps. I specimen tourmaline — Ramona, San Diego County, California, 16 specimens lava and ashes of Mt. Vesuvius eruption of 1906 —Italy. 1 copper boulder, weight 13 lbs: — Delavan, Wisconsin. GAMBA, F. PEREIRA, Pasto, Department Narino, Colombia. 79 specimens garnets, sapphires and ilmenites, 3 specimens gem-beare ing rock — River Mayo near Mercaderes, Cauca, Colombia. GOULD, PROF. C. N., University of Oklahoma, Norman, Oklahoma. 32 specimens sand-barite crystals — Vicinity of Norman, Oklahoma, GUION, G. MURRAY, Chicago. I specimen quartz and hematite, 1 specimen banded novaculite, 1 specimen limonite concretion — New York, Arkansas, and Indian Territory. : GUTHRIE, OSSIAN, Chicago. 1 photograph of diorite boulder. HEIGHWAY, DR. A. E., New York City. I specimen chrysoprase — Visalia, California. I specimen zinc ore — La Moza, Cuba. HILL, HARRY, Chicago. 13 specimens tin ores and associated rocks, 3 specimens native bismuth — Seward Penin., Alaska. HUGHES, MRS., Parlaville, Hamilton, Bermuda. I specimen volcanic dust from St. Vincent, B. W. I., 1 specimen vol- canic dust from Island of Martinique, B, W. I. JUDD, COL. L. S., Quartzsite, Arizona. 3 specimens dumortierite, 1 specimen barite— La Cholla Dist., Yuma County, Arizona. KAY, PROF. G. F., University of Kansas, Lawrence, Kansas. 2 specimens minerals — Colorado and Utah. KENKEL, L. V., Eggleston, Michigan. 1 fulgurite — Eggleston, Michigan. LEITER, JOSEPH, Ziegler, Illinois. 14 specimens fossil plants — Ziegler Coal Co.’s Mine, Illinois. CHAMBER OF COMMERCE, Los Angeles, California. I specimen tourmaline with albite, 1 specimen cyanite — California and Arizona (exchange). MARCH, JOHN, Tribune, Kansas. I specimen agate — Scott County, Kansas. McKAY, W. J., Chicago. I specimen ozocerite — Fort Worth, Utah. McMAHON, GEORGE, Chicago. 29 specimens ores, minerals and rocks — Cripple Creek, Colorado. MEYER, EDGAR L., St. Georges, Bermuda. 230 fossil land shells, 1 fossil sea shell, 17 specimens cave forms — St. Georges, Bermuda. Pray So eel —. io ae a «.< , x a a ee i ex eee hn fegsae4 4 aa en a ee a ee ee JAN., 1907. ANNUAL REPORT OF THE DIRECTOR. 49 MEYER, IRA B., Chicago. 1 fulgurite 9 feet in length in sections — Chesterton, Indiana. MILLAR, A. Q., Minneapolis, Minnesota. 6 specimens kimberlite and alteration products — Elliott County, Kentucky. 47 specimens kimberlite and associated rock — Elliott County, Ken- tucky. 500 specimens garnet and chrysolite — Elliott County, Kentucky. MUSEE d’HISTOIRE NATURELLE, Paris, France. 62 grams La Becasse meteorite (exchange). PETERSEN, NICHOLAS, Chicago. I specimen No. 2 fire clay — Baston Mountains, Crawford County, Arkansas. ‘PICKLES, JULIAN, Morrellton, Missouri. 5 specimens crystallized barite — Morrellton, Missouri. PIERCE, HENRY B., Golconda, Illinois. 2 specimens transparent fluorite — Golconda, Illinois. PREMIER (TRANSVAAL) DIAMOND MINING COMPANY, LIMITED, London, England. 1 model of ‘‘Cullinan”’ diamond. RHODESIA MUSEUM, THE, Bulawayo, Rhodesia. 20 specimens minerals, ores and rocks (exchange). RONAN, THOMAS, Chicago. I specimen galena with chalcopyrite — South Africa. SAWYER, ELIZABETH E. T., 1077 Specimens of minerals and fossils. SEEBOECK, W. C. E., Chicago. 16 specimens minerals (exchange). SHAEFFER, SAMUEL, Ness City, Kansas. 2 specimens novaculite, 1 specimen pelecypod shell — Ness City, Kansas. SHIELDS, JOHN, Shelburne, Ontario. 2 photographs illustrating place of fall of Shelburne meteorite (ex- change). UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA, Tuscon, Arizona. 372 grams Weaver meteorite — Weaver Mountains, Arizona (ex- change). WARD, PROF. H. A., Chicago. 41 sections of meteorites for microscopic study. 120 grams Cobija meteorite — Cobija, Chile (exchange). WARREN, CAPT. J. H., Oskaloosa, Iowa. 1 glaciated boulder — Oskaloosa, Iowa. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, Chicago. 6 specimens fossil crinoids — St. Paul, Indiana. WENDT MRS. MATHILDA, San Remo, Italy. 1 framed photograph. so Fretp Museum or Natura History—Reports, Vo. III. DEPARTMENT OF ZOOLOGY. (ACCESSIONS ARE BY GIFT UNLESS OTHERWISE DESIGNATED.) AKELEY, C. E., Chicago. 1 flying squirrel. ALFARO, ANASTASIO, San Jose, Costa Rica, C. A. 2 lizards, 2 rattlesnakes, 2 rattlesnake skins, 1 rattlesnake head — West slope of Costa Rica. ALLEN, MISS, Bermuda. ~ 1 shell — The Flatts, Bermuda. BARBER, C. M., Chicago. 1 barred owl — Laporte, Indiana. 10 bird lice — Laporte, Indiana. BATTY, J. H., New York City. 1 Coiba black howler monkey — Coiba Island, U. S. Colombia. 34 bird skins — Panama. BAYLOR UNIVERSITY, Waco, Texas. 104 reptiles and amphibians (exchange). BRACE, L. J. K., Nassua, Bahama. 1 butterfly — Crooked Island, Bahamas. BRAND, CHARLES J., Washington, D. C. 12 beetles — Tempe, Arizona. BRIMLEY BROS., Raleigh, N. C. 26 salamanders, 45 toads, 6 lizards, 52 snakes, 41 turtles (exchange). BRITISH MUSEUM, London, England. 2 fishes — Argentina, S. A. (exchange). 44 lizards (exchange). 150 fishes — Europe and Asia (exchange). CARPENTER, C. H., Chicago. 2 spiders — Saugatuck, Michigan. CHOPE, E. B., Chicago. 3 frogs — Chicago. CORY, C. B., Chicago. 3 Japanese glass sponges. 1250 insects — United States and Cuba. 1 bobolink, 2 finches, 6 warblers, 1 throsher, 1 chickadee, 5 kinglets, 3 thrushes — United States. DEARBORN, N., Chicago. 6 flies — Chicago. DERBY, JR., WILLIAM M., Chicago. 2 wood ducks — Central Illinois. DEWEY, C. L., Chicago. 1 mink — Dowagiac, Michigan. DUPEE, W. H., Chicago. 2 mountain sheep — Lower California. FANCHER, LLOYD, Davis, Indiana. 1 great-horned owl — Davis, Indiana. FIELD MUSEUM OF NATURAL sae es ok Collected by C. M. Barber: JAN.,” 1907. ANNUAL REPORT OF THE DIRECTOR. 51 40 lizards, 16 salamanders, 11 frogs, 12 toads, 15 snakes, 150 fishes, 25 land crabs — Guatemala, C. A. 51 river turtles — Havana, [llinois. 138 bird skins — Guatemala. 1 scorpion — Patulul, Guatemala. 12 crayfish — Laporte, Indiana. 25 clams, 15 snail shells — Fox Lake, Illinois. 25 land snail shells — Willow Springs, Illinois. 6 toads, 2 frogs, 17 salamanders, 50 cricket frogs — Laporte, Indiana; Willow Springs and Fox Lake, Illinois. Collected by T. H. Bean: rz sea-urchins and star fish, 44 corals, sea-whips, sea-fans, etc., 19 sea-cucumbers, 3 sea-anemones, 20 sponges, I5 specimens -of hydroids — Bermuda. 1818 fishes, 147 lizards, toads, frogs and toad-tadpoles, 116 spiders centipedes, millipedes, bugs, roaches, beetles, etc., 1176 shells, chitons, slugs, naked molluscs, etc., 11 squids and octopi, 170 crabs, lobsters, crayfish, isopods, barnacles, etc., 57 worms, 11 bryozoa, 1 jelly-fish, 1 group of ascidians, 1 lot of fish parasites, 1 stomach of fish — Bermuda. Collected by E. B. Chope: 2 snakes, 3 salamanders — Willow Springs, Illinois. 1 lacewing, 2 caddice-flies, 3 stoneflies, 7 grasshoppers, 16 dragon-flies, 35 butterflies, 38 flies, 45 bees, wasps, etc., 144 bugs, 144 moths, 401 beetles — Walworth, Wisconsin. 25 land snail shells — Willow Springs, Illinois. Collected by N. Dearborn: 2 bats — Los Amates, Guatemala. I squirrel — Los Amates, Guatemala. 61 bird skins — Chicago. 1 turtle, 45 fishes — Los Amates, Guatemala. tooo bird skins — Guatemala. Collected by J. F. Ferry: 2 snakes, 3 frogs — Lake County and Waukegan, Illinois. 485 bird skins — Illinois. Collected by William J. Gerhard: 3 moths, 2 butterflies — Willow Springs and Chicago, Illinois. Collected by Edmund Heller: 1 lizard — British East Africa. to frogs — Olive Branch, Illinois. 12 snakes — Fox Lake, Hlinois. rt barred owl — Olive Branch, Illinois. 2 fox squirrels, 16 chipmunks, 2 striped spermophiles, 1 woodchuck, 28 northern white-footed mice, 17 Michigan white-footed mice, 3 house mice, 8 Norway rats, 38 common meadow voles, 6 prairie meadow voles, 7 muskrats, 3 jumping mice, 3 rabbits, 3 weasels, 1 skunk, 28 short-tailed shrews, 12 long-tailed shrews — Illinois. 52 Fie_p Museum or Natura. History—Reports, VoL. III. Collected by E. Heller and C. M. Barber: 4 pig skulls, 1 tapir skull, r bat — Guatemala. 4 Virginia opossums, 1 white-eyed opossum, 1 three-toed anteater, 1 great anteater, 3 armadillos, 3 white-tailed deer, 4 white-lipped peccaries, 2 tapir, 2 tree squirrels, 2 jaguarondi cats, 1 grison, 1 coati — Guatemala. 49 bird skins — Guatemala. Collected by S. E. Meek: 1500 fishes, 300 reptiles — Guatemala and Nicaragua. 26 leeches, 45 shells, 1 freshwater sponge — Lake Amatitlan, Guate- mala. 29 ticks, 2 centipedes, 5 dragon-fly nymphs — Mexico, Nicaragua, and Guatemala. 25 shells — Lake Nicaragua, 1o shells — San Francisco, Nicaragua 4o sea-shells, 6 crabs — Corinto, Nicaragua. Collected by E. S. Riggs: 9 rattlesnakes, 6 gartersnakes, 1 gopher snake, 12 horned toads — Rawhide Buttes, Wyoming. Purchases: 152 butterflies (77 species) — Natal, South Africa. 30 bats, 1 anteater, 5 deer, 20 squirrels, 12 opossums, 2 porcupines, 7 sloths, 25 monkeys, 37 mice, 30 rats, 2 agouti — U. S Colombia, Sageke 1 bear, 4 monkeys — Telok Betong, South Sumatra. 1 moth, 44 butterflies — Natal, South Africa. 2 antelope, 1 deer, 1 chimpanzee. 1 mountain lion. 228 beetles, 4 lizards — Turkey in Asia. 445 bird skins — Nicaragua and Costa Rica. 17 moths — vicinity of Weenen, Natal, South Africa. 414 bird skins — Philippine Islands. 1 rough-leg hawk — South Chicago. 26 humming birds, 1 cotinga, 2 pipras, 1 caliste. 10819 beetles — United States and Canada. roo specimens Hawaiian Islands fishes. 1002 bird skins — various localities. 700 shells, 500 insects, 1 bear skin and skeleton, 4 cougar, 60 mammals — various localities. 1 live alligator — Mississippi. 107 mammal skins. 4 indigo bunting eggs, 3 yellow-throated vireo eggs, 3 gadwall duck eggs, 8 wood duck eggs — New York, Iowa, and Nevada. 1o birds’ nests and 41 eggs. FIFIELD, G. H., Whiting, Indiana. 1 albatros head and wings. FISCHER, EUGENE, Chicago. 1 skunk — Nekoosa, Wisconsin. LIBRARY Grane UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS “ODVOIHO ‘Y3TISNW “YM “YW AS OSLN3S38d AS01002 4O LN3WLYVd3Q “3Mld YVH YOLVOITTY ‘SNHOD SIL SNILSOSId3] “3Mid YY) G3SON-ONO7 ‘SNasso sN3.iso0sid39 WN3SNW Q13l4 JAN., 1907. ANNUAL REPORT OF THE DIRECTOR. 53 FREISSER, JULIUS, Chicago. 3 turtles — McHenry, L[llinois, 1 moth — Chicago. GAULT, B. F., Glenn Ellyn, Illinois. 2 bats, 1 water-rat — Florida and South America. 1 bat — Cayenne, French Guiana, S. A. GERHARD, WILLIAM J., Chicago. 36 dragon-flies — Pennsylvania and New Jersey. GILL, GEORGE M., Lebanon, Tennessee. I praying mantis — Lebanon, Tennessee. 1 beetle — Tuscaloosa, Alabama. GRACE, C. H., Chicago. 1 live alligator. GUERET, E. N., Chicago. t snake — Willow Springs, Illinois. I wasp, I centipede, 1 bug, 2 spiders, 5 beetles — Chicago. HAYWARD, TUCKER. 8 beetles — St. David’s Island, Bermuda. HILL, CHARLES, Chicago. 2 beetles, 3 flies, 2 sawflies, 3 bugs, 2 wasps and parasites, 1 stonefly, 2 dragon-flies, 1 bee, 1 wasp — Chicago and Palos Park, Illinois, JACKSON, H. V., Durango, Mexico. 1 centipede, 1 whip-tailed scorpion, 2 scorpions, 6 spiders, 3 grass- hoppers, 3 praying mantis, 1 larva, 1 beetle, 4 bees'and wasps, I egg mass, 1 salamander — near Durango, Mexico. KENKEL, LOUIS V., Chicago. 1 silver mole and skull — Jackson Park, Chicago. LEWY, ALFRED, Chicago. 1 sharp-shinned hawk — Chicago. MANN, WILLIAM M., Helena, Montana. 2 beetles — Wathena, Kansas. MEYER, EDGAR L. 2 shells — Bermuda. MUELLER, F. R., Chicago. 1 alligator — Louisiana. MUNZNER, H., Chicago. 1 sawfly, 2 spiders, 1 bug, 1 beetle, 1 fly, 1 wasp, 1 hornet — Harvey, Illinois. NEILSON, MRS. L. F., Chicago. 11 humming birds, 1 sunbird, 1 starling. O’BRIEN, WILLIAM, Chicago. 1 spider — Chicago. PEDERSEN, J. K., Chicago. 1 muskrat — Jackson Park, Chicago. POLING, O. C., Quincy, Illinois. 1 fly, 2 stoneflies, 5 ant-lions, 7 beetles, 7 bees, waspsand parasites, 8 bugs — Quincy, [llinois, and Southern Arizona. 54 Frerp Museum or Natura History—Reports, Vot. III. PRAY, L. J., Chicago. 6 ground squirrels, 1 gopher, 1 rabbit — Fox Lake, Illinois. 2 squirrels — Dowagiac, Michigan. RADDATZ, R. C., Chicago. 1 bat — Jackson Park, Chicago. 1 centipede, 2 beetles — Antigo, Wisconsin. 2 tree-toads, 1 frog — Wisconsin and Fox Lake, Illinois. SPURLING, MR., Bermuda. 1 star-fish — Castle Harbor, Bermuda. STEBBINS, J. H., Chicago. 1 centipede — Chicago. TUCKER, ARCHDEACON, Bermuda. 1 shell — North Shore, Bermuda. U.S. NATIONAL MUSEUM, Washington, D. C. 29 fishes (20 species). 9 bats (exchange). WALLISTER, GUSTAV, Chicago. 1 scorpion — Chicago. WILLIAMSON, E. B., Bluffton, Indiana. 13 crayfish — Bluffton, Indiana. WOLCOTT, A. B., Chicago. 1 grasshopper, 14 bugs, 2 beetles, 2 flies, 9 bees, wasps, etc., 2 weevils, 2 spiders, 2 bees — Illinois, Indiana, and Texas. SECTION OF PHOTOGRAPHY. (ACCESSIONS ARE BY GIFT UNLESS OTHERWISE DESIGNATED.) ELLIOT, D. G., New York City. 43 lantern slides. FIELD MUSEUM OF NATURAL HISTORY. Made by C. M. Barber: 50 negatives of general views, landscapes, etc. — Guatemala. Made by C. H. Carpenter: 1783 negatives, 890 lantern slides, 5160 prints, 66 enlargements, 991 negatives developed, 1525 prints mounted. Made by N. Dearborn: 155 negatives bird studies, general views, etc. — United States anal Guatemala. Made by George A. Dorsey: 8 negatives of Indian ceremonials, 12 negatives of archzological subjects. Made by J. M. Greenman: 48 negatives of plant studies, general views, etc. — Mexico and Yucatan. Made by S. E. Meek: 120 negatives general views, landscapes, etc. — Guatemala. Made by C. F. Millspaugh: 174 negatives of museums, institutions, general views, etc. __ Europe. JAN., 1907. ANNUAL REPORT OF THE DIRECTOR. 55 Made by C. L. Owen: 156 negatives general views, landscapes, etc. — California. Made by E. S. Riggs: 93 negatives of general views, landscapes, etc. — Bad Lands, South Dakota. 60 negatives of general views, landscapes, etc. — SSDS EP Paleon- tological Expedition, 1906. Made by S. C. Simms: 12 negatives general views, etc. — Philippine Islands. Made by A. W. Slocom: 29 negatives of general views, landscapes, etc. — Romeo, Illinois, Chicago, and Bay View, Michigan. Purchase: 15 negatives of the ‘‘Paul Kane ”’ pictures. THE LIBRARY. BOOKS, PAMPHLETS, AND SERIABS. (ACCESSIONS ARE BY EXCHANGE UNLESS OTHERWISE DESIGNATED.) ACIREALE. REALE ACCADEMIA DI SCIENZE, Acireale, Italy. Rendiconti e memorie, ser. 3, v. 4, 1904-5. ADAMS, FRANK D., Montreal, Canada. 2 reprints. AGUILERA, JOSE G., Mexico, Mexico. 3 pamphlets. ALABAMA AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION, Auburn, Ala. Bulletin, current numbers (gift). ALABAMA GEOLOGICAL SURVEY, University, Ala. I map. ALASKA EXPERIMENT STATION. Bulletin, current numbers (gift). ALBANY MUSEUM, Grahamstown, Cape Colony. Records, v. 1, pts. 5-6. ALLEN, GLOVER M., Cambridge, Mass. ’ r pamphlet. AMERICAN ACADEMY OF ARTS AND SCIENCES, Boston, Mass. Proceedings, current numbers. 1 pamphlet. AMERICAN ANTHROPOLOGICAL ASSOCIATION, Washington, D. C. -Memoirs, v. 1, nos. 1-2. AMERICAN ANTIQUARIAN SOCIETY, Worcester, Mass. Proceedings, current numbers. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION FOR THE ADVANCEMENT OF SCIENCE, Philadelphia. Proceedings, 54th and 55th meetings, 1904-5 (gift). AMERICAN CHEMICAL Ee ae PUBLISHING COMPANY, Baltimore, Maryland. Journal, current numbers. 56 Fie_tp Museum or Natura History—Reports, Vot. III. AMERICAN FOLK-LORE SOCIETY, Cambridge, Mass. Journal, current numbers. AMERICAN FORESTRY ASSOCIATION, Washington, D. C. Forestry and irrigation, current numbers. AMERICAN GEOGRAPHICAL SOCIETY, New York City. Bulletin, current numbers. AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF HOMOEOPATHY, New York City. Transactions, 1905 (gift). AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF MINING ENGINEERS, New York City. Bulletin, current numbers. Transactions, v. 36. AMERICAN INVENTOR PUBLISHING COMPANY, New York City. American inventor, current numbers. AMERICAN MINING CONGRESS, Denver, Colorado. Proceedings, 6th, 7th and 8th sessions. AMERICAN MUSEUM OF NATURAL HISTORY, New York City. Annual report, 1905. Bulletin, v. 21. Journal, current numbers. Memoirs, v. 9, pt. 3. 6 reprints. AMERICAN NUMISMATIC AND ARCHAEOLOGICAL SOCIETY, New York City. Proceedings and papers, 47th and 48th annual meetings. AMERICAN ORIENTAL SOCIETY, New Haven, Conn. Journal, v. 26, pt.2;} v. 27, pier. AMERICAN PHILOSOPHICAL SOCIETY, Philadelphia, Pa. The Franklin Bicentennial Celebration, 1906. Proceedings, current numbers. AMES BOTANICAL LABORATORY, Easton, Mass. Contributions, no. 4. 7 separates. AMSTERDAM. K. AKADEMIE VAN WETENSCHAPPEN, Amsterdam Netherlands. Proceedings, v. 7-8. Verhandelingen, v 11; v. 12, nos. 1-4. Zittingsverslagen, v. 13-14. ANDERSON, C., Sydney, N.S. W. 2 reprints (gift). ANNALES DES MINES, Paris, France. Annales, current numbers. ANTHROPOLOGICAL INSTITUTE OF GREAT BRITAIN AND IRELAND, London, England. Journal, current numbers. ARCHITECTS’ AND BUILDERS’ MAGAZINE COMPANY, New York City, Magazine, current numbers. ARCHIV FUR RELIGIONWISSENSCHAFT, Berlin, Germany. Archiv, vol. 9. JAN., 1907. ANNUAL REPORT OF THE DIRECTOR. ee) ARIZONA UNIVERSITY, Tucson, Arizona. Annual report, agricultural experiment station, no. 16. Bulletin, agricultural experiment station, current numbers. ARKANSAS AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION, Fayetteville, Ark, Bulletin, current numbers (gift). ARMOUR INSTITUTE, Chicago. Yearbook, 1906-7 ARTHUR, JOSEPH CHARLES. 16 excerpts. ASIATIC SOCIETY OF BENGAL, Calcutta. India. Memoirs, v. I, nos. I-9. Proceedings, current numbers. ASSOCIATION OF ENGINEERING SOCIETIES, Philadelphia, Pa Journal, current numbers. ATKINSON, GEORGE F., Ithaca, New York. 2 pamphlets. AUGUSTANA COLLEGE, Rock Island, Il. Publications, no. 5. AUSTRALASIAN INSTITUTE OF MINING ENGINEERS, Melbourne, N. S. W. Transactions, v. 11 (gift). AUSTRALIAN MUSEUM, Sydney, N.S. W. Records, current numbers. Report, 1905. Special catalogue, v. 2, pt. 1. AYER, EDWARD E., Chicago. Walden’s Birds of the Philippines (gift). BANDELIER, A. F., New York City. I reprint. BASCOM, FLORENCE, Bryn Mawr, Pa. 2 excerpts. BASEL. NATURFORSCHENDE GESELLSCHAFT, Basel, Switzerlar.: Verhandlungen, v. 18, pt. 2. BAYERISCHE BOTANISCHE GESELLSCHAFT, Munich, Germany. Bericht, B. ro. Mittheilungen, nos. 34-40. BEAN, TARLETON H.. New York City. I excerpt. BELFAST NATURAL HISTORY AND PHILOSOPHICAL SOCIETY, Belfast, Ireland. Report and proceedings, 1904-5. BELFAST NATURALISTS’ FIELD CLUB, Belfast, Ireland. Annual report and proceedings, 1904~5; ser. 2, v. 5,4pt. 5. Appendices, v. 2, 7-8. BELLEVUE AND ALLIED HOSPITALS, New York City. Medical and surgical report, v. 1, 1904 (gift). BELOIT COLLEGE, Beloit, Wisconsin. Catalogue, 1905-6. 58 Frecrp Museum or Natura History—Reports, VoL. III. BERGENS MUSEUM, Bergens, Norway. Aargbog, 1905. Aarsberetning, 1905. BERLIN. DEUTSCHE LANDWIRTHSCHAFTS GESELLSCHAFT, Berlin, Germany. Mitteilungen, v. 21: 42. BERLIN. GESELLSCHAFT FUR ERDKUNDE, Berlin, Germany. Bibliotheca geographica, v. 11. Zeitschrift, current numbers. BERLIN. K. BIBLIOTHEK, Berlin, Germany. Jahresbericht, 1905-6. BERLIN. K. BOTANISCHER GARTEN UND MUSEUM, Berlin, Germany. Notizblatt, v. 4, nos. 36-37. Appendix 12. BERLIN. KONIG. MUSEEN, Berlin, Germany. Verzeichnis, 1906. BERLIN. K. PREUSSISCHE AKADEMIE DER WISSENSCHAFTEN, Berlin, Germany. Sitzungsberichte, current numbers. BERLIN. VEREIN FUR VOLKSKUNDE, Berlin, Germany. Fuhrer. Zeitschrift, current numbers. BERLIN. ZOOLOGISCHES MUSEUM, Berlin, Germany. Berichte, 1904, 1905. Mitteilungen, v. 3, nos. 1-2. BERLINER GESELLSCHAFT FUR ANTHROPOLOGIE, Berlin, Germany. Zeitschrift fair ethnologie, current numbers. BERN. HOCHSCHULE BIBLIOTHEK, Berne, Switzerland. 29 inaugural dissertations. BERNICE PAUAHI BISHOP MUSEUM, Honolulu, Hawaii. Memoirs, v.. 2, pts. 1-2. Occasional papers, v. 2, NOS. 3-4; V. 4, NO. I. BISHOP, ESTATE OF H. R., New York City. Investigations and studies in jade (gift). BLACK DIAMOND COMPANY, Chicago. Journal, current numbers (gift). BOIS, STANLEY, Colombo, Ceylon. Final report, Ceylon exhibit at the Louisiana Purchase Exposition, 1904 (gift). BOMAN, M. E., Paris, France. I excerpt. BOMBAY ANTHROPOLOGICAL SOCIETY, Bombay, India. Journal, v. 1-6; v. 7, nos. 3-4. BONN. NATURHISTORISCHER VEREIN, Bonn, Germany. Sitzungsberichte, 1904-5. Verhandlungen, v. 61, pt. 2; v. 62, pt. 1. BORDEAUX SOCIETE LINNEENNE, Bordeaux, France. Procés-verbaux, v. 60. JAPANESE Woobs. The installation in this case shows scme of the more important Japanese woods. Each species is represented by a colored illustration of the plant in flower and fruit; and under the illustration are two portions of the trunk, one clearly displaying the natural bark, the other showing an unfinished and a finished surface of the wood in the same plane. ; ‘ " 7 et 2Le OS ae 7 ae) 4 i DAS ¥ a 7 £ ii} (‘oh | te (ae Ye es | : Mi 4 r ae as et Are | + Pi . Aarsheretuing, soa Pa BERL! BUSSCHE LANDWERPASCHAPTS GRSRLLSCHARIEEE : , cpr . Th Ae went } f r ' ‘ ' ' r 5 ~ Bink hil lerlin. Ger SOT ANTS! ; "Bh J MUSEUM Rerlim, BERIT és he oe WISSENSCE vat 32anaral RETRO E, Bertin, Goeemaiy. aboow sasmngal tearoqm sxiom 9dt 10 92 eworle 3289 aid? al ec vin) bas twolt af jasiq-erd? lo aoiieneulli boroloo s yd beimsee1qs7 @i @: adi galysiqaib ylesld' 900 aaun edt to anobiog owd:a18 agitenaulli nl boow oda lo naopiays odgien s bas bodeiniiow ae yaiwode tendto odt alt Ape. i t i - cf novos [~2, a t >> £ muicibers. i/MUBEOM, Budapest. Augie uales,’ cieredt wim bers, SRM ULPURAL BAPERIMENT STATION, Chom, Maine. itetin, curtent niimibers (zit). EUSITY, ‘Oromo, Maine. pus, 1yos6. fe MOG. Cur Ne ae Pe PISLY, NATURALISTS AND . AV CHAOLSU ISS SOCIETY, Manchester, England. band proceedings, 1905. TER GEOLOGICAL SOCIETY, “Ma tiehoater, Bogland: iMbACtions, current numbers. : LITERARY oad PERLOSOPHICAL SOCTHUTY, Mane hese: ; Bai : ‘TAUOD HTAOM SHT MI RIAD | MUSE! Me. haglovaml Lj EGE, Manghester, Haugland, sorte romk ts 8 wode ewsiv seed T Sas SE Rhee Sy lintie? ‘erotee ait boisiot foidw ai eavorls svieasooue srol * goaitsqmos tol anssar ybsst adgin of tol mor? ie oft lo saorlt WWacietta, Ohio, se a ASSOCIATION OF THE i 3) NERD KINGDOM, Biymouth, Rng. | : at Gthary investigations, rat report, T4902, BIOLOGICAL ASSOCTATION, West of Scotland, GALLERY IN THE NORTH . e DEPARTMENT OF BOTANY. ——_ form successive alcoves in which related i are ready means for comparison. The cases in the lower view are those of the upper from left to right. a! JAN., 1907. ANNUAL REPORT OF THE DIRECTOR. 75 MADRID. REAL ACADEMIA DE CIENCIAS, Madrid, Spain. Memorias, v. 22, 24. Revista, current numbers. MAGYAR NEMZETI MUSEUM, Budapest, Hungary. Annales, current numbers. MAINE AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION, Orono, Maine. Bulletin, current numbers (gift). MAINE UNIVERSITY, Orono, Maine. Catalogue, 1905-6. Studies, no. 6. MANCHESTER FIELD NATURALISTS’ AND ARCHAOLOGISTSY’ SOCIETY, Manchester, England. Report and proceedings, 1905. MANCHESTER GEOLOGICAL SOCIETY, Manchester, England. Transactions, current numbers. MANCHESTER LITERARY AND PHILOSOPHICAL SOCIETY, Manches- ter, England. Proceedings, current numbers. MANCHESTER MUSEUM. OWENS COLLEGE, Manchester, England. Publications, nos. 59-60. MARBURG. GESELLSCHAFT ZUR BEFORDERUNG, Marburg, Germany. Sitzungsberichte, 1905. MARBURG UNIVERSITAT, Marburg, Germany. Chronik, 1905-6. MARIETTA COLLEGE, Marietta, Ohio. Catalogue, 1905-6. MARINE BIOLOGICAL ASSOCIATION OF THE UNITED KINGDOM, Plymouth, Eng. International fishery investigations, 1st report, 1902-3. MARINE BIOLOGICAL ASSOCIATION, West of Scotland. Report (gift). MARSEILLES. FACULTE DES SCIENCES, Marseilles, France. Annales, v. 15. MARSEILLES. L’INSTITUT COLONIAL, Marseilles, France. Annales, 2nd ser. n. 3. MARSEILLES. MUSEE D’HISTOIRE NATURELLE, Marseilles, France. Annales, t. 9, pt. 2. MARYLAND AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION, College Park, Maryland. Annual report, no. 19. Bulletin, current numbers. MARYLAND GEOLOGICAL SURVEY, Baltimore, Maryland. Report, v. 5, 1905. MARYLAND INSTITUTE, Baltimore, Md. Annual report, no. 58, 1906. MARYLAND STATE HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY, College Park, Md. Report, no. 8, 1905. 76 FIELD Museum or Natura History—Reports, Vot. III. MARYLAND STATE LIBRARY, Annapolis, Md. House and Senate documents, 1906. Journal, House of Delegates, 1906. Laws of Maryland, 1906. Maryland Senate journal, 1906. MASSACHUSETTS HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY, Boston, Mass. Annual report, 1905. Transactions, 1904, pt. 2; 1905, pt. I. MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY, Boston, Mass. Catalogue, 1905, 1906. Technology quarterly, current numbers. MATTHEW, W. D., Washington, D. C. I excerpt. MAURITIUS, COLONY OF. Forests Office, Port Louis, Africa. Annual report of forests and gardens department, 1904-5. MEEK, S. E., Chicago. 1 pamphlet (gift). MELBOURNE. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, Melbourne, Victoria. Journal, v. 3. MELBOURNE UNIVERSITY, Melbourne, Victoria. Calendar, 1906. MERRILL, GEORGE P., Washington, D. C. Contributions to the history of geology. MEXICO. DIRECCION GENERAL DE ESTADISTICA, Mexico, Mexico. 8 government reports. MEXICO. INSTITUTO BIBLIOGRAFICO, Mexico, Mexico. Boletin, nos. 1-3. MEXICO. BIBLIOTECA NACIONAL, Mexico, Mexico. Boletin, nos. 1-24. MEXICO. INSTITUTO GEOLOGICO, Mexico, Mexico. Paregones, current numbers. MEXICO. MUSEO NACIONAL, Mexico, Mexico. Anales, current numbers. Paginas ilustradus, nos. 58-63. MEXICO. RED METEOR Y REVISTA CIENTIFICA, Toluca, Mexico. Boletin, current numbers. MICHIGAN ACADEMY OF SCIENCE, Ann Arbor, Mich. Report, v. 1-2; 4, 6—7. MICHIGAN AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION, Agricultural College, Michigan. Bulletin, current numbers. MICHIGAN COLLEGE OF MINES, Houghton, Mich. - Yearbook, 1905-6. MICHIGAN STATE AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE, Agricultural College, Mich. i Bulletin, current numbers. Catalogue, 1905-6. AN., 1907. ANNUAL REPORT OF THE DIRECTOR. 7 9 77 MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY, Ann Arbor, Mich. An ecological survey in northern Michigan. Calendar, 1905-6. Report, University museum, 1905-6. MILLSPAUGH, C. F., Chicago. 2 pamphlets (gift). MILWAUKEE PUBLIC MUSEUM, Milwaukee, Wis. Annual report, nos. 23-24. MINING MAGAZINE PUBLISHING COMPANY, New York City. Mining magazine, current numbers. MINNEAPOLIS PUBLIC LIBRARY, Minneapolis, Minn. Annual report, 1905. List of additions, 1905. MINNESOTA HISTORICAL SOCIETY, St. Paul, Minn. Biennial report, no. 13. Collections, v. 10, pts. 1-2; v. IT. MINNESOTA UNIVERSITY, Minneapolis, Minn. Agricultural Experiment Station: Annual report, no. 12, 1903-4; no. 13, 1904-5. Report of the survey, botanical series, no. 5. MISSISSIPPI AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION, Agricultural College, Miss. Bulletin, current numbers. MISSOURI AGRICULTURAL STATION, Agricultural College, Mo. Bulletin, current numbers. MISSOURI BOTANICAL GARDEN, St. Louis, Missouri. Annual report, no. 17. MISSOURI BUREAU OF GEOLOGY AND MINES, Jefferson City, Mo. Report, 2nd series, v. 4. MISSOURI UNIVERSITY, Columbia, Mo. Publications, science series, v. I, no. I. MISSOURI HISTORICAL SOCIETY, St. Louis, Mo. Collections, v. 2, nos. 5—6. MONTANA AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION, Bozeman, Mont. Bulletin, nos. 1-2, 12-17, 19, 20, 33-38, 40-50, 52-62 (gift). MONTANA UNIVERSITY, Missoula, Mont. Report, 1904-5. MONTEVIDEO. MUSEO NACIONAL, Montevideo, Uruguay. Seccion historico-filosofica, t. 2. : MONTGOMERY, E. G., Lincoln, Nebraska. 1 pamphlet (gift). MOORE, ALBERT H., Cambridge, Mass. 1 pamphlet. MOORE, CLARENCE B., Philadelphia, Pa. ; Archeological investigations in Alabama, Florida, and Mississippi. MOSCOW. SOCIETE IMPERIALE DES NATURALISTES, Moscow, Rus- sia. Bulletin, v. 4. 78 FreLtp Museum or NaturaL History—Reports, VoL. III. MUNCHEN. K. B. AKADEMIE DER WISSENSCHAFTEN, | Mainchen, Germany. Sitzungsberichte, B. 34. MUNCHEN ORNITHOLOGISCHE GESELLSCHAFT IN BAYERN, Mianchen, Germany. Verhandlungen, v. 5, 1904. MUNOZ, JORGE, Washington, D. C. 1 pamphlet (gift). MUSEKE BOTANIQUE DE LEIDE, Leiden, Holland. Musée botanique, v. 1-3, 1871-1897. MUSEE DU CONGO, Bruxelles, Belgium. Annales: Botany, ser. 1, v. 1, pts. 1-8; ser. 2, v. 1. pts. I-25 ser. 3, pts. 1-2; ser. 4, complete; ser. 5, v. 1, pts. 1-2; ser. 6, pt. x. Ethnography, ser. 1, v. 1, pt. 1; ser. 2, v. 1, pt. 1; ser. 3, Vv. I, pt. 1; ser. 4, complete. Zodlogy, ser. 1 complete; ser. 2, v. 2, pts. 1-2: ser. 3, Vv. I, pts. I-25 Ser: 3, V:/2, Dts 3 (Sel 37 V—3; pe = ; MUSEE D’HISTOIRE NATURELLE, Marseilles, France. Annales, ser. 2, VS. 5-9. . Bulletin, v. 1. MUSEE GUIMET, Paris, France. Annales, bibliothéque d’études, v. 18, 20. MUSEU GOELDI DE HISTORIA E ETHNOGRAPHIA, Para, Brazil. Arboretum Amazonicum, 3rd and 4th decade. Boletin, v. 4, no. 4. List of publications, 1879-1904. NAPOLI. UNIVERSITA INSTITUTO ZOOLOGICO, Naples, Italy. Annuario, n. s.. v. I, NOS. I-35. NAPOLI. R. ACCADEMIA DELLE SCIENZE, Naples, Italy. Ati; Vv. 12. Rendiconti, current numbers. NARODOPISNE MUSEUM CESKOSLOVANSKE, Prag, Austria. ' Fuhrer, 1896,-1904. Narodopisny sbornik, 1897-1904. Vestnik, 1896-1904, 1906, nos, 1-2. Vijstava, 1895. 12 pamphlets. NATAL BOTANIC GARDENS, Durban, Natal, Africa. Natal plants, current numbers. Report, 1904-5, 1905-6. NATAL GOVERNMENT MUSEUM, Pietermaritzburg, Natal, Africa. Report, no. 1, 1904. NATIONAL ACADEMY OF SCIENCES, Washington, D. C. Memoirs, v. 9. NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC SOCIETY, Washington, D. C. National geographic magazine, current numbers. JAN., 1907. ANNUAL REPORT OF THE DIRECTOR. 79 NATURAL HISTORY SOCIETY OF NORTHUMBERLAND, Newcastle- upon-Tyne, England. Transactions, n. s. v. I, nos. 1-2. NATURAL HISTORY SOCIETY, Montreal, Canada. Canadian record of science, current numbers. NATURALISTE CANADIEN, Chicoutimi, Canada. Journal, current numbers. NATURWISSENSCHAFTLICHE WOCHENSCHAFT, Berlin, Germany. Current numbers. NEBRASKA AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION, Lincoln, Neb, Annual report, no. 19, 1905-6. Bulletin, current numbers. NEBRASKA GEOLOGICAL SURVEY, Lincoln, Neb. IREPOLt, awa 2. pts. 2-3. NEBRASKA UNIVERSITY, Lincoln, Neb. Calendar, 1905-6. Studies, v. 6, nos. 1-3. NEDERLANDSCH-INDIE. K. NATUURKUNDIGE VEREENIGING, Batavia, India. Natuurkundig tijdschrift, v. 65. NETHERLANDS GOVERNMENT, Leiden, Netherlands. Javanese wofang poerwa (gift). NEVADA AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION, Carson City, Nev. Annual report, 1905. Bulletin, current numbers (gift). NEW BEDFORD PUBLIC LIBRARY, New Bedford, Mass. Bulletin, current numbers. Report, no. 54. NEW ENGLAND PUBLISHING COMPANY, Boston, Mass. Journal of education, current numbers. NEW HAMPSHIRE COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE, Durham, N. H. Bulletin, current numbers. Catalogue, 1905-6. NEW HAVEN FREE PUBLIC LIBRARY, New Haven, Conn. Report, 1905. NEW JERSEY AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION, Trenton, N. J. Bulletin, current numbers. NEW JERSEY GEOLOGICAL SURVEY, Trenton, N. J. Annual report, 1905. NEW JERSEY STATE HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY, Trenton, N. J. Proceedings, no. 31. NEW MEXICO AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION, Mesilla Park, N. M. Bulletin, current numbers (gift). NEW SOUTH WALES BOTANIC GARDENS AND GOVERNMENT DO- MAIN, Sydney, N. S. W Report, 1904 80 FreL_p Museum or NATURAL History—Reports, VoL. III. NEW SOUTH WALES. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, Sydney, N.S. W. Agricultural gazette, current numbers. NEW SOUTH WALES. DEPARTMENT OF FISHERIES, Sydney, N.S. W. Report, 1904. NEW SOUTH WALES. DEPARTMENT OF MINES AND AGRICUL- TURE, Sydney, N. S. W. Annual report, 1905. Memoirs: Paleontology, nos. 5, 14. Mineral resources, no. 11. Records, current numbers. NEW SOUTH WALES LINNEAN SOCIETY, Sydney, N. S. W. Proceedings, Vv. 30. NEW SOUTH WALES ROYAL SOCIETY, Sydney, N.S. W. Journal and proceedings, v. 38, 1904. NEW YORK ACADEMY OF SCIENCES, New York City. Annals, current numbers. NEW YORK AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION, Geneva, N. Y. Annual report, no. 23, 1904. Bulletin, current numbers. NEW YORK BOTANIC GARDEN, New York City. Bulletin, current numbers. NEW YORK GENERAL SOCIETY OF MECHANICS AND TRADESMEN, New York, City. Annual report, 1905. NEW YORK MERCANTILE LIBRARY, New York City. Report, 1905. NEW#YORK. METROPOLITAN MUSEUM, New York City. Annual report, no. 36. Bulletin, current numbers. NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY, New York City. Bulletin, current numbers. NEW YORK STATE LIBRARY, Albany, N. Y. Bulletin, nos. 95-6. Education department: Annual report, 1905-6. Yearbook, 1904. New York State Museum: Bulletin, nos.84—102. Report, 74, pts. 1-2. Report of geologist, 1903. NEW YORK ZOOLOGICAL SOCIETY, New York City. Annual report, 1905. } Bulletin, current numbers. NEWARK FREE PUBLIC LIBRARY, Newark, N. J. Annual report, 1905. NEWBERRY LIBRARY, Chicago. By-laws, 1904. 4 Report, 1905. JAN., 1907. ANNUAL REPORT OF THE DIRECTOR. 81 NEW ZEALAND. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, Wellington, N. Z. Annual report, 1904, 1905. Department of Geography: Tourist and health resorts, bulletin. Division of Biology and Horticulture. Bulletin, nos. 1, 3-15. Report, 1904-5. 6 pamphlets. Experiment Station: Report, 1905. Dairy Division: Bulletin, nos. 7-8. Chemistry Division: Bulletin, no. r. NEW ZEALAND GEOLOGICAL SURVEY, Wellington, N. Z. Bulletin, n. s., no. 1. NEW ZEALAND INSTITUTE, Wellington, N. Z. Transactions, v. 37-38. NICHOLS, A. R., Dublin, Ireland. 2 separates. NICHOLS, H. W., Chicago. Minerals and mineral resources of Virginia (gift). NORTH CAROLINA AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION, Ra- leigh, N. C. _ Annual report, no. 28, 1904-5. Bulletin, current numbers (gift). NORTH DAKOTA AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION, Fargo N. D. Bulletin, current numbers (gift). NOVA SCOTIAN INSTITUTE OF SCIENCE, Halifax, N. S. Proceedings, v. 11, no. tI. NUMISMATICS AND ANTIQUARIAN SOCIETY OF MONTREAL, Mon- treal, Canada. Medal to commemorate the bi-centennial of the Chateau de Ramezay (gift). NURNBERG NATURHISTORISCHE GESELLSCHAFT, Nurnberg, Abhandlungen, B. 15, pt. 3. Jahresbericht, 1904. OBERLIN COLLEGE, Oberlin, Ohio. Report of the librarian, 1905. OHIO AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION, Wooster, Ohio. Annual report, no. 23 (bulletin 152). Bulletin, current numbers. OHIO GEOLOGICAL SURVEY, Columbus, Ohio. Bulletin, 4th ser., nos. 4—6, 8. OHIO STATE ARCHAZOLOGICAL AND HISTORICAL SOCIETY, Colume bus, Ohio. History of the Ohio canals. Journal, current numbers. The serpent mound, Adams county, Ohio. 82 Fretp Museum or Naturat History—Reports, Vo. III. OHIO STATE BOARD OF AGRICULTURE, Columbus, Ohio. Annual report, nos. 59-60, 1904-5. Bulletin, current numbers. Report, commercial fertilizers, 1905. OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY, Columbus, Ohio. Catalogues, 1905. OJEDA, TOMAS, Santiago de Chile. 2 excerpts (gift). OKLAHOMA AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION, Stillwater, Ok. Bulletin, current numbers. Reports, nos. 14-15, 1904-5, 1905-6. OMAHA PUBLIC LIBRARY, Omaha, Nebraska. Bulletin, current numbers. ONTARIO. BUREAU OF MINES, Toronto, Canada. Report, pts. 2-3, 1905. ONTARIO. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, Toronto, Canada. Reports: Agricultural College, 1905. Bureau of Industries, 1903-4. Entomological Society, no. 35, 1904. 9 government reports. ONTARIO. DEPARTMENT OF MARINE AND FISHERIES, Ottawa. Canada. Report, no. 38, 1905. OPEN COURT PUBLISHING COMPANY, Chicago. Monist, current numbers. OREGON AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION, Corvallis, Ore. Bulletin, current numbers (gift). OREGON UNIVERSITY, Eugene, Ore. Bulletin, current numbers. OTTAWA FIELD NATURALISTS’ CLUB, Ottawa, Canada. Ottawa naturalist, current numbers. OUTES, FELIX F., Buenos Aires, Argentina. La Edad de la piedra en Patagonia. 2 excerpts. OUTING PUBLISHING COMPANY, New York City. Outing magazine, current numbers. OXFORD UNIVERSITY MUSEUM, Oxford, England. Report, 1905. PALERMO. REALE ORTO BOTANICO, Palermo, Italy. Contributions to biology, v. 4, no. r. PARIS ACADEMIE DES SCIENCES, Paris, France. Comptes rendus, current numbers. PARIS. MUSEUM D'HISTOIRE NATURELLE, Paris, France. Bulletin, current numbers. PARIS. SOCIETE DES AMERICANISTES, Paris, France. Journal, current numbers. PARKE, DAVIS & COMPANY, Detroit, Mich. Bulletin of pharmacy, current numbers. JAN., 1907. ANNUAL REPORT OF THE DIRECTOR. 83 PEABODY INSTITUTE, Peabody, Mass. Report, no. 54. PEABODY MUSEUM OF ARCHEOLOGY AND ETHNOLOGY, Cambridge, Mass. Papers, current numbers. PEARSE, A. S., Chicago. 2 pamphlets (gift). PENAFIEL, ANTONIO, Mexico, Mexico. Cantares en idioma Mexicana. Indtmentaria antigua Mexicana. Nomenclature geografica de Mexico (gift). PENNSYLVANIA AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION, Harris- burg, Pa. Bulletin, current numbers. Division of zoélogy: Bulletin, monthly. Bulletin, quarterly. PENNSYLVANIA HISTORICAL SOCIETY, Philadelphia, Pa. Magazine of history and biology, current numbers. PENNSYLVANIA MUSEUM, Philadelphia, Pa. Bulletin, current numbers. PENNSYLVANIA MUSEUM AND SCHOOL OF INDUSTRIAL ARTS, Philadelphia, Pa. Annual report, no. 30, 1906. Circular, 1906-7. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD COMPANY, Philadelphia, Pa. Locomotive tests and exhibits, Louisiana Purchase Exposition, 1904 ze (gift). PENNSYLVANIA UNIVERSITY, Philadelphia, Pa. Bulletin, current numbers. Contribution, zoélogical laboratory, v. 12. PENNSYLVANIA UNIVERSITY, FREE MUSEUM OF SCIENCE AND ART, Philadelphia, Pa. Department of Archeology: Transactions, v. 2, no. I. PEORIA PUBLIC LIBRARY, Peoria, Ill. ; Annual report, nos. 25-26. Bulletin, current numbers. PERKINS INSTITUTION, Boston, Mass. Report, no. 74. PERU. CUERPO DE INGENIEROS DE MINES, Lima, Peru. Boletin, current numbers. PERU. INSTITUTO HISTORICO, Lima, Peru. Revista, v. 1, nos. 1-2. PHARMACEUTICAL REVIEW PUBLISHING COMPANY, Milwaukee, Wis. Review, current numbers. PHILADELPHIA ACADEMY OF NATURAL SCIENCES, Philadelphia, Pa- Proceedings, current numbers. PHILADELPHIA COLLEGE OF PHARMACY, Philadelphia, Pa. American journal of pharmacy, current numbers. 84 Fre_p Museum or NATurRAL History—Reports, Vot. ILI. PHILADELPHIA COLLEGE OF PHYSICIANS, Philadelphia, Pa Report of the library committee, rgo05. Transactions, v. 251. PHILADELPHIA GEOGRAPHICAL SOCIETY. Bulletin, current numbers. PHILADELPHIA LIBRARY COMPANY, Philadelphia, Pa. Bulletin, nos. 55-57. PHILIPPINE ISLANDS. DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR, Manila, Pd; Bureau of Agriculture: Bulletin, current numbers. Bureau of Government Laboratories: Annual report, nos. 2, 4. Bulletin, nos. 1-2, 4-5, 7-9, 13-20, 23-28, 30. Ethnological Survey: Publications, v. 3; v. 4, no. r. Mining Bureau: Bulletin, no. 4; map. Report, nos. 4-6. 7 Journal of science, current numbers. PHILLIPS ACADEMY, Andover, Mass. Catalogue, 1905-6. PIOLTI, GUISEPPE, Torino, Italy. 2 pamphlets. PLYMOUTH MUSEUM AND ART GALLERY, Plymouth, Eng. Annual report, no. 7, 1905-6 PORTLAND PUBLIC LIBRARY, Portland, Me. ) Annual report, 1905. , | PORTO RICO AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION, Mayaguez, | Bee | Bulletin, No. 7. PRAG. K. BOHMISCHE GESELLSCHAFT DER WISSENSCHAFTEN, Prag, Austria-Hungary. General register, 1884-1894. Jahresbericht, 1903, 1905. Sitzungsberichte, 1903-5. I pamphlet. PRATT INSTITUTE FREE LIBRARY, Brooklyn, N. Y. Report, 1905-6. PREUSS, THEODOR K., Berlin, Germany. 2 reprints. PRINCETON UNIVERSITY, Princeton, N. J. : Annual report, 1905. Catalogue, 1905-6. PROVIDENCE PUBLIC LIBRARY, Providence, R. I. Annual report, no. 28, 1905. UAIVERSITy OF WLINOIS, CARVED MARBLE ETRUSCAN SARCOP JAN., 1907. ANNUAL REPORT OF THE DIRECTOR. 85 PROVINCIAL MUSEUM, Toronto, Canada. Annual archeological report, 1905. Bulletin, nos. 1-2. Catalogue of birds. PURDUE UNIVERSITY, Lafayette, Ind. Annual report, 1905-6. Catalogue, 1905-6. Agricultural Experiment Station: Annual report, 1904-5. Bulletin current numbers. QUEENSLAND. DEPARTMENT OF MINES, Brisbane, Queensland. Geological Survey:. Bulletin. Publications, nos. 197-203, 205. Record, no. 2. QUEENSLAND MUSEUM, Brisbane, Queensland. Annals, no. 6. Ethnographic bulletin, no. 8. RAILWAY AND LOCOMOTIVE ENGINEERING, New York City. Journal, current numbers (gift). RANDALL & COMPANY, Chicago. Clay worker, current numbers (gift). REDWOOD LIBRARY AND ATHENAUM, Newport, R. I. Report, 1904-5, 1905-6. REID, HARRY F., Baltimore, Md. 4 excerpts (gift). RENNES. L’UNIVERSITE DE, Rennes, France. Travaux scientifiques, v. 4. REVUE GENERALE DES SCIENCES, Paris, France. Journal, current numbers. RHODE ISLAND AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION, Kingston, ic aie Annual report, no. 18. Bulletin, current numbers. RHODESIA MUSEUM, Bulawayo, Transvaal. Annual report, no. 4. RIEGNER, DR., Breslau, Germany. 1 pamphlet. RIES, HEINRICH, Ithaca, N. Y. I separate. ; RIGGS, ELMER 6G., Chicago. 3 excerpts. 3 United States folios (gift). RIPON COLLEGE, Ripon, Wis. Catalogue, 1906. ROBINSON, B. L., Cambridge, Mass. 4 reprints. 86 Fietp Museum or NaAturaL History—Reports, Vot. III. ROCHESTER ACADEMY OF SCIENCES, Rochester, N. Y. Brochure, v. 3, no. 3. Proceedings, v. 4. pp. 149-231. ROGER WILLIAMS PARK MUSEUM, Providence, R. I. Bulletin, v. 13-14. Apertyx, nos. 2-3. ROME. REALE ACCADEMIA DEI LINCEI, Rome, Italy. Atti, current numbers. Rendiconti, current numbers. ROSE POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE, Terre Haute, Indiana. Catalogue, 1906. ROYAL ASIATIC SOCIETY. STRAITS BRANCH, Singapore, India. Journal, nos. 25, 47. ROYAL GEOGRAPHICAL SOCIETY OF AUSTRALIA, Brisbane, Queens- land. Geographical journal, v. 20. ROYAL SOCIETY OF SOUTH AUSTRALIA, Adelaide, S. Aust. Memoirs, v. I, nos. I-2. Transactions and proceedings, v. 29. ROYAL ZOOLOGICAL SOCIETY OF IRELAND, Dublin, Ireland. Annual report, no. 74. RUST, HORATIO N., South Pasadena, Cal. 2 reprints. ST. LAURENT COLLEGE, Montreal, Canada. Année académique, 1905-6. ST. LOUIS ACADEMY OF SCIENCES, St. Louis, Mo. Medal to commemorate the semi-centennial, 1856-1906. Transactions, current numbers. ST. LOUIS FREE PUBLIC LIBRARY, St. Louis, Mo. Annual report, 1904-5. ST. LOUIS MERCANTILE LIBRARY ASSOCIATION, St. Louis, Mo. Annual report, 1905. ST. LOUIS UNIVERSITY, St Louis, Mo. Bulletin, no. 4. ST. PAUL PUBLIC LIBRARY, St. Paul, Minn. Report, no. 24, 1905. ST, PETERSBURG ACADEMIE IMPERIALE DES SCIENCES, St. Peters- burg, Russia. Bulletin, ser. 5, v. 1-2; 3, nOS. 1-3, 5; V. 4-7, Io, 12. nO. 2; Vv. 20, no. 5; V. 21, nos. 1-4. Mémoires, ser. 8, v. 13, pt. 7; Vv. 14, pt. 9; v.15, pt. 1; v. 16, pts. t1=—r2; V. 17, pts. 1-0. Musée Zoélogique annuaire, v. 9-11; suppl. v. 1. pt. 1. ST. PETERSBURG IMPERIAL BOTANIC GARDEN, St. Petersburg, Russia. Bulletin, v. 5, pts. 4-5; v. 6, pts. 1-2. ” ~ > el JAN., 1907. ANNUAL REPORT OF THE DIRECTOR. 87 ST. PETERSBURG IMPERIAL RUSSIAN GEOGRAPHICAL SOCIETY. St. Petersburg, Russia. Publications, v. 41-42, 1905-6. ST. PETERSBURG SOCIETE IMPERIALE DES NATURALISTES, St. Petersburg, Russia. Report, 1904-5. Travaux, v. 37, nos. 1-4. Botanical section, v. 34. Geology and mineralogy, v. 33, pt. 5. Zoélogy and-physiology, v. 35, pts. 2-4. SALEM PUBLIC LIBRARY, Salem, Mass. Bulletin, current numbers. Report, 1905. SALISBURY, R. D., Chicago. I reprint. SAN FRANCISCO PUBLIC LIBRARY, San Francisco, Cal. Report, 1905. SAN SALVADOR MUSEO NACIONAL, San Salvador. Anales, nos. 13-17. SANTIAGO DE LAS VEGAS, Estacion Central Agronomica, Cuba. Circulars, current numbers. SAO PAULO INSTITUTO AGRONOMICO, Sao Paulo, Brazil. Boletim, current numbers. SAPPER, KARL, Berlin, Germany. Ir pamphlets. SARAWAK MUSEUM,*Borneo, India. Report, 1905. SARGENT, C. S., Boston, Mass. 3 excerpts SCHARFF, R. F., Dublin, Ireland. 1 pamphlet (gift). SCHINZ, HANS, Zurich, Germany. I excerpt. SCHLAGINHAUFEN, O., Dresden, Germany. 2 pamphlets. SCHMELTZ, J. D., AND KOEZE, G. A., Leiden, Germany. 1 pamphlet. SCHMIDT, MAX, Berlin, Germany. Indianerstudien in Zentral-Brasilien. SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN COMPANY, New York City. Scientific American, current numbers. SELER, EDUARD, Berlin, Germany. Codex Borgia. SENCKENBERGISCHE NATURFORSCHENDE GESELLSCHAFT, Frankfurt-am-Main, Germany. Bericht, 1905. SERGI, G., Rome, Italy. 88 Fretp Museum or Natural History—ReEports, VoL. III. SHEFFIELD SCIENTIFIC SCHOOL, New Haven, Conn. Contributions to mineralogy and petrography. SHERBORN, C. DAVIES, London, Eng. r reprint (gift). SHOOTING AND FISHING PUBLISHING COMPANY, ‘New York City. Journal, current numbers. SINCLAIR, WILLIAM J., Princeton, N. J. 3 reprints. SMITH, HARLAN I., New York. I reprint. SMITH, JOHN D., Baltimore, Md. Enumeratio plantarum guatemalensium, pt. 7. 1 pamphlet. SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION, Washington, D. C. Annual report, 1904. Miscellaneous collections, current numbers. Bureau of American Ethnology: Annual report, no. 23. Bulletin, nos. 28-29, 32. U. S. National Museum: Annual report, 1904. Bulletin, nos. 54-55. Contributions to U. S. Herbarium, v. 10, nos. 1-3. Proceedings, vs. 28-30. Report of progress, 1905-6. 6 separates. SOCIEDAD CIENTIFICA ‘‘ANTONIO ALZATO,” Mexico. Memorias y revista, current numbers. SOCIEDAD ESPANOLA DE HISTORIA NATURAL, Madrid, Spain. Boletin, current numbers. SOCIEDAD GEOLOGICA MEXICANA, Mexico, Mexico. Boletin, t. 1. SOCIETA GEOGRAFICA ITALIANA, Rome, Italy. Bolletino, current numbers. SOCIETA ITALIANA DI ANTROPOLOGIA, Firenze, Italy. Archivio, v. 35. SOCIETA ITALIANA DI SCIENZE NATURALI, Milano, Italy. Atti, current numbers. Indice generale. SOCIETA ROMANA DI ANTROPOLOGIA, Rome, Italy. Atti, current numbers. SOCIETA TOSCANA DI SCIENZE NATURALI, Pisa, Italy. Memoria, v. 21. Processi verbali, v. 14, nos. g-I0; V. 15, no. I. SOCIET£ BELGE D’ASTRONOMIE ET. DE METEOROLOGIE, Paris, France. ; Les volcans de la terre AN., 1907. ANNUAL REPORT OF THE DIRECTOR. 8 » 19 9 ‘SOCIETE D’AGRICULTURE, SCIENCES ET INDUSTRIE, Lyons, France. Annales, no. 2. 1905. : SOCIETE D’ETUDES SCIENTIFIQUES D’ANGERS, Angers, France. Bulletin, v. 34. SOCIETE:D’ETUDES DES SCIENCES, Rheims, France. Bulletin, current numbers. SOCIETE DE PHYSIQUE ET D’HISTOIRE NATURELLE, Genéve, Switzerland. Mémoires, current numbers. SOCIETE DES SCIENCES, Nancy, France. Bulletin, current numbers. SOCIETE DES SCIENCES NATURELLES DES SAONE ET LOIRE, Chalon-sur-Saone, France. Bulletin, current numbers. SOCIETE DU MERCURE DE FRANCE, Paris, France. Des dévinités génératrices, by J. A. Dalaure (gift). SOCIETE GEOLOGIQUE DU NORD, Lille, France. Annales, v. 34. SOCIETE NATURALE D’AGRICULTURE, Paris, France. Bulletin, no. 7, 1905. SOCIETE NATIONALE D’AGRICULTURE, SCIENCES ET ARTS, Angers, France. Mémoires, t. 8. SOCIETE NEUCHATELOISE DE GEOGRAPHIE, Neuchatel, Switzerland. Bulletin, v. 16. SOCIETE ZOOLOGIQUE DE FRANCE, Paris, France. Bulletin, v. 30. Mémoires, v. 17. SOCIETY FOR PHYSICAL RESEARCH, Boston, Mass. Proceedings, current numbers. SOUTH AFRICA GEOLOGICAL SURVEY OF THE TRANSVAAL, Pre- fOnGias Ose Annual report, 1903. SOUTH AFRICAN ASSOCIATION FOR THE ADVANCEMENT OF SCIENCE, Johannesburg, South Africa. Report, 1904. SOUTH AFRICAN MUSEUM, Cape Town, South Africa. Annals, current numbers. Report, 1905. SOUTH AFRICAN PHILOSOPHICAL SOCIETY, Cape Town, South Africa. Transactions, current numbers. SOUTH AUSTRALIA. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, Sydney, N. S. W. Journal, current numbers. SOUTH AUSTRALIA PUBLIC LIBRARY, MUSEUM AND ART GAL- LERY, Adelaide, S. Australia. Report, 1904-5. go Fre_tp Museum or Natura. History—Reports, Vor. III. SOUTH CAROLINA AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION, Clem- son, S. C. Bulletin, current numbers (gift). SOUTH DAKOTA AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION, Brook- ings, S. D. Bulletin, current numbers (gift). SOUTH DAKOTA SCHOOL OF MINES, Rapid City, S. D. Bulletin, nos. 2-7. SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA ACADEMY OF SCIENCES, Los Angeles, Cal. Bulletin, current numbers. SOUTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD, San Peanciscn! Cal. Sunset magazine, current numbers (gift). SPRINGER, FRANK, Burlington, Iowa. Revision of the palzocrinoidea, pts. 1-3. 6 reprints (gift). SPRINGFIELD CITY LIBRARY ASSOCIATION, Springfield, Mass. Bulletin, current numbers. Report, no. 49, 1905-6. SPRINGFIELD MUSEUM OF NATURAL HISTORY, Springfield, Mass. Report, 1904-5, 1905-6. STATEN ISLAND NATURAL SCIENCE ASSOCIATION, New York City. Proceedings, current numbers. STEINDACHNER, FRANZ, Vienna, Austria. 2 separates. STEIERMARK NATURWISSENSCHAFTLICHER! VEREIN, Graz, Ger- many. Mitteilungen, 1904. STEPHENS, FRANK, Los Angeles, Cal. California mammals. STETTIN. GESELLSCHAFT FUR VOLKER UND ERDKUNDE, Ger- many. 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WEST VIRGINIA STATE HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY, Martinsburg, W. Va. Proceedings, 13th meeting. WESTERN AUSTRALIA. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, Perth, W. Australia. Journal, current numbers. WESTERN AUSTRALIA. GEOLOGICAL SURVEY, Perth, W. Australia. Annual report, 1904, I905. Bulletin, nos. 20-22. WIEN. K. K. NATURHISTORISCHES HOFMUSEUM, Wien, Austria. Annalen, current numbers. WIEN. K. K. UNIVERSITATS-BIBLIOTHEK, Wien, Austria 11¥annual reports. WIESBADEN. NASSAUISCHER VEREIN FUR NATURKUNDE, iWies- baden, Germany. Jahrbuch, v. 58. WILLCOX, O. W., Fort Hancock, N. J. 2 pamphlets. WILLIAMS COLLEGE, Williamstown, Mass. Catalogue, 1905-6. General catalogue, 1795-1905. WILLISTON, S. W., Chicago. 2 reprints. 96 Fre_tp Museum or NAtTuRAL History—Reports, VoL. III. WILSON ORNITHOLOGICAL CLUB, Oberlin, Ohio. Bulletin, current numbers. WINDSOR KENFIELD PUBLISHING COMPANY, Chicago. * Brick, current numbers. Street Railway Review, current numbers (gift). WINTEMBERG, W. J., Toronto, Canada. I separate. WISCONSIN AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION, Madison, Wis. Annual report, no. 22. Bulletin, current numbers. WISCONSIN ARCHZEOLOGICAL SOCIETY, Milwaukee, Wis. Archeologist, current numbers. WISCONSIN GEOLOGICAL AND NATURAL HISTORY SURVEY, Madi- son, Wis. Bulletin, 14, with atlas. WISCONSIN STATE BOARD OF AGRICULTURE, Madison, Wis. Annual report, 1905-6. WISCONSIN STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY, Madison, Wis. Collections, v. 17. Proceedings, no. 53. WISCONSIN STATE HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY, Madison, Wis. Annual report, no. 36. WISCONSIN UNIVERSITY, Madison, Wis. Publications, current numbers. WISLAND, G. R. 7 reprints. WOODWARD, ARTHUR S., London, England. Fossil fishes of the upper lias of Whitby. WOODWARD, HENRY, London, Eng. I excerpt. WORCESTER FREE PUBLIC LIBRARY, Worcester, Mass. Annual report, 1904-5 . Finding list. WULFING, E. A., Danzig, Germany. 3 separates. WURTEMBERG. VEREIN FUR VATERLANDISCHE NATURKUNDE, Wurtemberg, Germany. Jahreshefte, v. 62. WYE. SOUTHEASTERN AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE, Wye, Kent. England. Journal, no. 15, July, 1906. WYOMING AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION, Laramie, Wyo. Annual report, no. 15 (gift). Bulletin, current numbers (gift). YALE UNIVERSITY, New Haven, Conn. General catalogue, 1905-6. President’s report, 1906. ZIMANYI, KARL, Budapest, Hungary. 2 pamphlets. HAWAIIAN FISHES, DEPARTMENT OF ZooLoey. AN., I907. ANNUAL REPORT OF THE DIRECTOR. 9°7 97 ZURICH GEOGRAPHISCH-ETHNOGRAPHISCHE GESELLSCHAFT, Zurich, Switzerland. Jahresbericht, 1904-5, 1905-6. ZURICH. NATURFORS. GESELLSCHAFT, Zurich, Switzerland. Vierteljahreschrift, v. 50. 98 Fre_p Museum or Natura History—Reports, Vot. III. ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION. STATE OF ILLINOIS. DEPARTMENT OF STATE. WituiaM H. HInricuHsen. Secretary of State. To ALL To WHOM THESE PRESENTS SHALL CoME, GREETING: Whereas, a Certificate duly signed and acknowledged having been filed in the office of the Secretary of State, on the 16th day of September, A. D. 1893, for the organization of the COLUMBIAN MUSEUM OF CHICAGO, under and in accordance with the provisions of ‘‘An Act Concerning Corporations,’’ approved April 18, 1872, and in force July 1, 1872, and all acts amendatory thereof, a copy of which certificate is hereto attached. Now, therefore, I, William H. Hinrichsen, Secretary of State of the State of Illinois, by virtue of the powers and duties vested in me by law, do hereby certify that the said COLUMBIAN MUSEUM OF CHICAGO is a legally organized Corporation under the laws-of this State. In'Testimony Whereof, I hereto set my hand and cause to be affixed the great Seal of State. Done at the City of Springfield, this 16th day of September, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and ninety- three, and of the Independence of the United States the one hundred and — eighteenth. W. H. HINRICHSEN, (SEAL . Secretary of State. TO HON. WILLIAM H. HINRICHSEN, SECRETARY OF STATE: SIR: We, the undersigned, citizens of the United States, propose to form a corporation under an act of the General Assembly of the State of Illinois, entitled ‘‘An Act Concerning Corporations,’’ approved April 18, 1872, and all . acts amendatory thereof; and that for the purposes of such. organization we hereby state’as follows, to-wit: 1. The name of such corporation is the ‘‘COLUMBIAN MUSEUM OF CHICAGO.” 2. The object for which it is formed is for the accumulation and dissemi- nation of knowledge, and the preservation and exhibition of objects illustrating Art, Archeology, Science, and History. 3. The management of the aforesaid Museum shall be vested in a Board of FrrtTEEN (15) TRusTEES, five of whom are to be elected every year. JAN., 1907. ANNUAL REPORT OF THE DIRECTOR. 99 4. The following named persons are hereby selected as the Trustees for the first year of its corporate existence: Ed. E. Ayer, Charles B. Farwell, George E. Adams, George R. Davis, Charles L. Hutchinson, Daniel H. Burnham, John A. Roche, M. C. Bullock, Emil G. Hirsch, James W. Ellsworth, Allison V. Armour, O. F. Aldis, Edwin Walker, John C, Black, and Frank W. Gunsaulus. 5. The location of the Museum is in the City of Chicago, County of Cook, and State of Illinois. (Signed), George E. Adams, C. B. Farwell, Sidney C. Eastman, F. W. Putnam, Robert McMurdy, Andrew Peterson, L. J. Gage, Charles L. Hutchinson, Ebenezer Buckingham, Andrew McNally, Edward E. Ayer, John M. Clark, Herman H. Kohlsaat, George Schneider, Henry H. Getty, William R. Harper, Franklin H. Head, E.G. Keith, J. Irving Pearce, Azel F. Hatch, Henry Wade Rogers, Thomas B. Bryan, L. Z. Leiter, A. C. Bartlett, A. A. Sprague, A. C. McClurg, James W. Scott, Geo. F. Bissell, John R. Walsh, Chas. Fitz- simons, John A. Roche, E. B. McCagg, Owen F. Aldis, Ferdinand W. Peck, James H. Dole, Joseph Stockton, Edward B. Butler, John McConnell, R. A. Waller, H. C. Chatfield-Taylor, A. Crawford, Wm. Sooy Smith, P. S. Peter- son, John C. Black, Jno. J. Mitchell, C. F. Gunther, George R. Davis, Stephen A. Forbes, Robert W. Patterson, Jr., M. C. Bullock, Edwin Walker, George M. Pullman, William E. Curtis, James W. Ellsworth, William E. Hale, Wm. T. Baker, Martin A. Ryerson, Huntington W. Jackson, N. B. Ream, Norman Williams, Melville E. Stone, Bryan Lathrop, Eliphalet W. Blatchford, Philip D. Armour. STATE OF ILLINOIS, Cooxk County. Se: I, G. R. MrircHe.i, a Notary Pustic in and for said County, do hereby certify that the foregoing petitioners personally appeared before me and acknowledged severally that they signed the foregoing petition as their free and voluntary act for the uses and purposes therein set forth. Given under my hand and notarial seal this 14th day of September, 1893. G. R. MITCHELL, [SEAL] Norary Pustic, Cook County, IL. CHANGE OF NAME. Pursuant to a resolution passed at a meeting of the Corporate Members held the 25th day of June, 1894, the name of the COLUMBIAN MUSEUM was changed to FIELD COLUMBIAN MUSEUM. A certificate to this effect was filed June 26, 1894, in the office of the Secretary of State for Illinois. CHANGE OF NAME. Pursuant to a resolution passed at a meeting of the Corporate Members held the 8th day of November, 1905, the name of the FIELD COLUMBIAN MUSEUM was changed to FIELD MUSEUM OF NATURAL HISTORY. A certificate to this effect was filed November, roth, 1905, in the office of the Secretary of State for Illinois. 7. 100 Fretp Museum or NATURAL History—ReEports, Vo-. III. AMENDED BY-LAWS. (APRIL 30, 1906.) ARTICLE I. MEMBERS, Section t. Members shall be of five classes, Annual Members, Corporate Members, Life Members, Patrons, and Honorary Members. Sec. 2. Annual Members shall consist of such persons as are selected from time to time by the Board of Trustees at any of its meetings, and who shall pay an annual fee of ten dollars ($10.00), payable within thirty days after notice of election, and within thirty days after each recurring annual date. The failure of any person to make such initiatory payment and such annual payments within said time shall, at the option of the Board of Trustees, be ground of forfeiture of annual membership. This said annual membership shall entitle the member to: First—Free admittance for himself and family to the Museum on any day. Second.— Ten tickets every year admitting the bearer to the Museum on pay days. Third.— A copy of every publication of the Museum sold at the entrance door, and to the Annual Reports. Fourth.— Invitations to all receptions,’ lectures, or other entertainments which may be given at the Museum. Sec. 3. The Corporate Members shall consist of the persons named in the articles of association, and of such other persons as shall be chosen from time to time by the Board of Trustees at any of its meetings, upon the recom- mendation of the Executive Committee; provided, that such persons named in the articles of association shall, within ninety days from the adoption of these By-Laws, and persons hereafter chosen as Corporate Members, shall, within ninety days of their respective election, pay into the treasury the sum of twenty dollars ($20.00) or more. The failure of any person to make such payments within said time shall, at the option of the Board of Trustees, be ground for forfeiture of his corpdrate membership. The annual dues of Cor- porate Members shall be five dollars ($5.00) after the first year of membership, and no one shall exercise the rights of a Corporate Member until his dues are paid; andja delinquency of six months in the payment of annual dues shall be ground for forfeiture of corporate membership. Corporate Members becoming Life Members, Patrons, or Honorary Members shall be exempt from dues. Sec. 4. Any person paying into the treasury the sum of five hundred dollars at any one time shall, upon the unanimous vote of the Trustees, become a Life Member. Life Members shall be exempt from all dues. ~~ é JAN., 1907. ANNUAL REPORT OF THE DIRECTOR. IOI Sec. 5. Patrons shall be chosen by the Board of Trustees, upon recom- mendation of the Executive Committee, from among persons who have rendered eminent service to the Museum. They shall be exempt from all dues, and by virtue of their election as Patrons shall also be Corporate Members. Sec. 6. Honorary Members shall be chosen from among persons who have rendered eminent service to science, art, or’mechanics. They shall be chosen by a vote of the Trustees, and only upon unanimous nomination of the Executive Committee. They shall be exempt from all dues. Sec. 7. All members of whatever class shall be eligible to appointment upon committees other than the Executive Committee. ARTICLE II. OFFICERS. SECTION r. The respective members of the Board of Trustees now in office, and those who shall hereafter be elected, shall hold office during life. Vacancies occurring in the Board shall be filled by a majority vote of the remaining members of the Board of Trustees at any regular meeting. Sec. 2. The other officers shall be President, two Vice-Presidents, Sec- retary and Treasurer, and an Executive Committee of four persons, who shall be chosen by ballot by the Board of Trustees from their own number as early as practicable after the annual meeting in each year. The President shall be ex-officio a member of the Executive Committee and Chairman thereof, in addi- tion to the other four members. The Secretary and Treasurer may, or may not, be the same person, and the Secretary may, or may not, be a Corporate Member. Any officer may be removed at any regular meeting of the Board of Trustees by a vote of two-thirds’ of all the members of the Board. Vacancies in any office may be filled by the Board at any meeting. Src. 3. The President shall appoint from among the Trustees a Com- mittee on Finance, a Committee on Property, an Auditing Committee, and a Committee on Buildings and Grounds, who shall serve during the pleasure of the Board. Src. 4. The officers shall perform such duties as ordinarily appertain to their respective offices, and such other duties as the Board of Trustees may from time to time devolve upon them. The Treasurer shall give bond in such amount and with such surety as shall be approved by the Executive Committee, and shall disburse the funds of the Museum only in accordance with the direc- tions of the Executive Committee, upon the signature and counter-signature of such officers as the Executive Committee shall empower thereto. Src. 5. The Executive Committee shall have full control of the affairs of the Museum, under the general supervision of the Board of Trustees. ARTICLE III. MEETINGS. s Section 1. The annual meeting of the Corporate Members shall be held upon the last Monday of January in each year. * At such meetings the Corporate 102 Fretp Museum or NaturAL History—Reports, VoL. III. | Members shall transact such business as may properly come before the meeting. Special meetings of the Corporate Members shall be called at any time by the Secretary upon written request of twenty Corporate Members. In such case thirty days’ notice by mail shall be given to Corporate Members of the time, place and purpose of such meetings. Sec. 2. Regular meetings of the Board of Trustees shall be held upon the last Monday of January, April, July, and October of each year. Special meetings may be called by the President at any time upon reasonable notice by mail, and shall be called upon the written request of three Trustees. Five Trustees shall constitute a quorum, but meetings may be adjourned by any less number from day to day, or to a day fixed. ARTICLE IV. AMENDMENTS, SEecTIon 1. These By-Laws may be amended at any regular meeting of the Trustees by a two-thirds vote of all the members present, provided the amendment shall have been proposed at the last regular meeting preceding, or shall be recommended by the Executive Committee. MaVeRSITY OF I LUNOIS i ‘SSNOLS IWLN3SWYNYO ONY SIVYSNIW OILVW3LSAS “$9 TIVH - aaa —— | = ' ; Yrwo np we PESVCST) .- wer aa 1) ia Si £ s : aor es ‘a “aS ae ee > 7 ps te a ape ae t % AX “ld ‘SLHOd3u AHOLSIH IVYNLYN JO WN3SSNW Q13l4 JAN., 1907. ANNUAL REPORT OF THE DIRECTOR, 103 HONORARY MEMBERS. EDWARD E. AYER CHARLES B. CORY HARLOW N. HIGINBOTHAM STANLEY McCORMICK DECEASED. MARY D. STURGES PATRONS. ALLISON V. ARMOUR FREDERICK W. PUTNAM WILLIAM I. BUCHANAN FREDERICK J. V. SKIFF WILLARD A. SMITH 104 FreLpD Museum or NaTurRAL History—Reports, VoL. ILI. CORPORATE MEMBERS. ADAMS, GEORGE E. ALDIS, OWEN F. ARMOUR, ALLISON V. AYER, EDWARD E. BARTLETT, A. C. BLACK, JOHN C. BLAIR, WATSON PF. BLATCHFORD, ELIPHALET W. BUCHANAN, W. I. BUCKINGHAM, EBENEZER BURNHAM, DANIEL H. BUTLER, EDWARD B. CHALMERS, W. J. CHATFIELD-TAYLOR, H. C. CLARK, JOHN M. CURTIS, WILLIAM E. EASTMAN, SIDNEY C. ELLSWORTH, JAMES W. GAGE, LYMAN J. GETTY, HENRY H. GUNSAULUS, FRANK W. GUNTHER, C. F. HEAD, FRANKLIN H. HIGINBOTHAM, H. N. HUTCHINSON, CHARLES L. JONES, ARTHUR B. KOHLSAAT, HERMAN H. LATHROP, BRYAN McCAGG, E. B. McCORMICK, CYRUS H. MANIERRE, GEORGE MITCHELL, JOHN J. PATTERSON, ROBERT W. PECK, FERD. W. PUTNAM, FREDERICK W. REAM, NORMAN B. RYERSON, MARTIN A. SKIFF, FREDERICK J. V. SMITH, BYRON L. a SMITH, WILLARD A. SPRAGUE, A. A. STOCKTON, JOSEPH STONE, MELVILLE E. WALKER, EDWIN WALSH, JOHN R. - oS Tn ae ¥ DECEASED. ARMOUR, PHILIP D. BAKER, WILLIAM T. BISSELL, GEORGE F. CRAWFORD, ANDREW DAVIS, GEORGE R. FITZSIMONS, CHARLES HALE, WILLIAM E. HARPER, WILLIAM R. HATCH, AZEL F. JACKSON, HUNTINGTON W. LEITER, L. Z. McCLURG, A. C. McNALLY, ANDREW PEARCE, J. IRVING PETERSON, ANDREW PULLMAN, GEORGE M. SCHNEIDER, GEORGE SCOTT, JAMES W. ; WALLER, R. A. WILLIAMS, NORMAN ‘NOILVYOT0OD SAILOSALOYd SNILVYLSNTI “(SNdODV1 SNdODV 7) NVDINYVLd MOTI GONV (VALOAN VSLOAN) IMO AMONS “AYOLSIH IVHYNLVYN JO WNASNW GQ713l3 Ww JAN., 1907. ANNUAL REPORT OF THE DIRECTOR. EOS LIFE MEMBERS. ADAMS, GEORGE E. KING, JAMES C. ALDIS, OWEN F. KIRK, WALTER RADCLIFFE BARRETT, MRS. A. D. LAWSON, VICTOR F. BARRETT, ROBERT L. BARRETT, S. E. McCORMICK, MRS. Beam ILETT, A.C. McCORMICK, CYRUS H. BLAIR, CHAUNCEY J. McCORMICK, HAROLD F. BLAIR, WATSON F. MacVEAGH, FRANKLIN BOOTH, W. VERNON MITCHELL, J. J. BURNHAM, D. H. MURDOCH, THOMAS BUTLER, EDWARD B. NEWELL, A. B. CARTER, JAMES S. CARTON, L. A. ORR, ROBERT M. CHALMERS, WILLIAM J. CRANE, R. T. PEARSONS, D. K. PIKE, EUGENE 6S. DEERING, CHARLES PORTER, GEORGE T. DRAKE, TRACY C., © PORTER? BO: PORTER, H. H., Jr. FARWELL, WALTER FAY, €. N. REAM, MRS. CAROLINE P. FIELD, STANLEY REAM, NORMAN B. FULLER, WILLIAM A. REVELL, ALEX. H. RUSSELL, EDMUND A. CARI. A. FE. RYERSON, MRS. CARRIE H. GRISCOM, CLEMENT A. RYERSON, MARTIN A. GROMMES, JOHN B. SCHLESINGER, LEOPOLD HAMILL, ERNEST A. SCOTT, ROBERT S. HILL, LOUIS W. SINGER, C. G. HUGHITT, MARVIN SMITH, BYRON L. HUTCHINSON, C. L. SMITH, ORSON SPRAGUE, A. A. INGALLS, M. E. [PORTER SPRAGUE, OTHO S. A. ISHAM, MRS. KATHERINE STURGES, GEORGE JOHNSON, M.D., FRANK S. THORNE, GEORGE R. JOHNSON, MRS. ELIZABETH TREE, LAMBERT JONES, ARTHUR B. [AYER WELLS, M. D. KEITH, ELBRIDGE G. WILLARD, ALONZO J. KING, FRANCIS WOLFF, LUDWIG 106 Fretp Museum or NATURAL HistorYy—ReEports. Vou. III. ANNUAL MEMBERS. ADAMS, CYRUSH. ADAMS, MILWARD ALLERTON, ROBERT H. AMBERG, WILLIAM A. ARMOUR, GEORGE A. BAILEY, EDWARD P. BAKER, SAMUEL BANGA, DR. HENRY BARNES, CHARLES J. BARRELL, JAMES BEAUVAIS, E. A. BECKER, A. G. BELDEN, J. S. BILLINGS, C. K. G. BILLINGS, Dr. FRANK BIRKHOFF, GEORGE, Jr. BLAINE, MRS. EMMONS BLAIR, HENRY A. BOAL, CHARLES T. BOTSFORD, HENRY BOUTON, C. B. BOUTON, N. S. BRADWELL, JAMES B. BREMNER, DAVID F.: BREYFOGLE, WM. L. BROOKS, JAMES C. BROWN, GEORGE F. BROWN, WILLIAM L. BURLEY, CLARENCE A. CABLE, R. R. CARPENTER, A. A. CARPENTER, MYRON J. COMSTOCK, WILLIAM C. CONKLING, ALLEN CONOVER, CHARLES H. COX, ALFRED J. CRANE, CHARLES R. CUDAHY, JOHN CUMMINGS, E. A. CURTIS, D. H. DAL, DR. JOHN W. DAY, A. M. DAY, CHAPIN A. DEERING, JAMES DEERING, WILLIAM DELANO, F. A. DEMMLER, K. DILLMAN, L. M. DUNHAM, MISS M. V. DURAND, ELLIOTT DWIGHT, JOHN H. EDWARDS, J. A. EISENDRATH, W. N. EMMERICH, CHARLES FAIR, R. M. FARNSWORTH, GEORGE FORSYTH, ROBERT FRANK, HENRY L. FRASHER, JOHN E. L. FULLER, O. F. FURST, CONRAD GAYLORD, FREDERIC GLESSNER, J. J. GOODRICH, A. W. GORDON, EDWARD K. GRAHAM, E. R. GREEN, E. H. R. GREY, CHARLES F. COOLBAUGH, MRS. ADDIE R. GREY, WILLIAM L. COONLEY-WARD, MRS. L. A. GUION, GEORGE MURRAY CORWITH, CHARLES R. GURLEY, W. W. COWAN;: Wi P. JAN., 1907. IIAMILTON, I. K. HARDING, AMOS J. HARRIS, GEORGE B. HARRIS, JOHN F. HARRIS, N. W. HARRISON, W. PRESTON HASKELL, FREDERICK T. HERTLE, LOUIS HITCHCOCK, R. M. HOLDOM, JESSE HOLT, GEORGE H. HOPKINS, JOHN P. HORNER, ISAAC HOSKINS, WILLIAM HOUGHTELING, JAMES L. INSULL, SAMUEL JEFFERY, THOMAS B. JENKINS, GEORGE H. JONES, J. S. KEEFER, LOUIS KEENE, JOSEPH KEEP, ALBERT KEITH, W. SCOTT KELLEY, WILLIAM E. KENT, WILLIAM KIMBALL, EUGENE S. KIMBALL, MRS. MARK KOEHLER, THOMAS N. LAFLIN, ALBERT S. LAMB, FRANK H. LAWSON, VICTOR F. WAY th TRACY LEFENS, THIES J. LEIGH, EDWARD B. LINCOLN, ROBERT T. LINN, W. R. LOGAN, F. G. LORD, J. B. LOWDEN, FRANK O. LYTTON, HENRY C. McCREA, W. S. McGUIRE, REV. H. McLENNAN, J. A. McWILLIAMS, LAFAYETTE ANNUAL REPORT OF THE DIRECTOR. 107 MACFARLAND, HENRY J. MAGEE, HENRY W. MANSON, WILLIAM MANSURE, E. L. MARKWALD, LIEUT. ERNST MAY, FRANK E. MAYER, DAVID MAYER, LEVY MEAD, W. L. MERRYWEATHER, GEORGE MEYER, MRS. M. A. MILLER, CHARLES P. MILLER, JOHN S. MIXER, C. H. S. MOORE, L. T. MOORE, N. G. MORRIS, EDWARD MORRIS, NELSON MULLIKEN, A. H. MULLIKEN, CHARLES H. NATHAN, ADOLPH NOLAN, JOHN H. NORTON, O. W. NOYES, LA VERNE W. OEHNE, THEODORE ORB, JOHN A. ORTSEIFEN, ADAM OSBORN, HENRY A. PALMER, PERCIVAL B. PARKER, FRANCIS W. PATTERSON, W. R. PEARSON, EUGENE H. PECK, CLARENCE I. PETERS, HOMER H. PETERSON, WM. A. PINKERTON, W. A. PORTER, WASHINGTON RANDALL, THOMAS D. RAYNER, JAMES B. REHM, JACOB RIPLEY, E. P. ROSENBAUM, JOSEPH ROSENFELD, MAURICE ROSENTHAL, MRS. OSCAR RUMSEY, GEORGE D. 108 Fretp Museum or NATURAL History—ReEports, VoL. III. RUNNELLS, J. S. RYERSON, MRS. MARTIN SCHAFFNER, JOSEPH SCHMIDT, DR. O. L. SCHMITT, ANTHONY SCHWARTZ, G. A. SEARS, JOSEPH SEIPP, MRS. C. SEIPP, W. C. SELFRIDGE, HARRY G. SELZ, MORRIS SHEDD, JOHN G. SHORTALL, JOHN G. SKINNER, THE MISSES SMITH, F. B. SNOW, MISS HELEN E. SOPER, JAMES P. SOUTHWELL, H. E. SPENCE, MRS. ELIZABETH E. SPOOR, J. A. STEELE, HENRY B. BREGA, CHARLES W. BURLEY, FRANK E. LOWENTHAL, B. MERRICK, L. C. STOCKTON, JOHN T. STUART, ROBERT TEMPLETON, THOMAS TOBEY, FRANK B. TURNER, E. A. UIHLEIN, EDWARD G. VIERLING, ROBERT WACKER, CHARLES H. WALKER, JAMES R. WALKER, WILLIAM B. WALLER, EDWARD C. WARNER, EZRA J. WEBSTER, GEORGE H. WHITE, A. STAMFORD WHITEHEAD, W. M. WILSON, MRS. ELLA J. WILSON, M. H. WOOD, S. E. WOODCOCK, LINDSAY T. DECEASED. SHIPMAN, DANIEL B. TILTON, MRS. L. J. WOOSTER, CLARENCE K. 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