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The person charging this material is 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which it was withdrawn on or before the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
Gre reasons for disciplinary action and may
result in dismissal from the University.

UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS LIBRARY AT URBANA-CHAMPAIGN

L161— 0-1096

Fietp Museum or Natura History.

PUBLICATION 140.

Report SERIES. Vot. III, No. 4.

ANNUAL REPORT OF THE

DIRECTOR Aon
qubversiag # BPPS
ae

TO THE

i a

BOARD OF TRUSTEES

FOR THE YEAR 10909.

JHE LIBRARY OF THE
FEB 14 1938
UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS

:
f
E
.
f
\
|
e ‘
a
%,
f
\

CaHicaAco, U.S: A;

January, 1910.

FieLp Museum or Natura History.
PUBLICATION 140.

REPORT SERIES. More Mil eNi@n

meal REPORT OF THE
DIREC POs

AKO) MS

peak) OF TRUSTERS

FOR THE YEAR 19009.

THE LIBRARY OF THE

FEB 14 1938

UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS
Gricaco: Sah"

January, rgto.

Board of Trustees
Officers and Committees
Maintenance .
Lecture Courses
Publications
Library :
Cataloguing, incowioemine ain Ibaibis Pang :
Accessions. .
Expeditions and Field Wonk
_ Installation and Permanent lemononemiont
Printing and pote :
Attendance
Financial Eratement
Accessions. :
Department of Bernnonoloey..
Department of Botany
Department of Geology
Department of Zodlogy
Section of ess
The Library .
_ Articles of Incorporation
Amended By-Laws
Honorary Members and patrons
_ List of Corporate Members .
List of Life Members
List of Annual Members

337)

CON TENGS:

PAGE
328
329
334
334
335
338
339
341
347
352
364
395
367
379°
370
371
375
378
383
383
421
423
428
429
430
431

328 =Fievp Museum or Naturat History — Reports, VoL. 1

THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES.

Georce E. Apams.
Epwarp E. Aver.
Watson F. Bratr.
Wirtiam J. CHALMERS.
Ricuarp T. Crane, JR.
STANLEY Frevp.

Hartow N. HIGInsoTHamM.

Epwin WALKER.

DECEASED.

Georce R. Davis.
Huntincton W. Jac

NorMAN WILLIAMS.
MARSHALL Fretp, JR.

Artuur B. Jones.
GEORGE MANIERRE.
Crrus H. McCormick.

Georce F. Porter. a
Norman B.*ReamM.

Martin A. RYERSON,
Freperick J. V. Skier.

JAN., I9Io. ANNUAL REPORT OF THE DIRECTOR. 329

OFFICERS:

STANLEY FIELD, President.
MartTIn A. Ryerson, First Vice-President.
Watson F. Brair, Second Vice-President.
FREDERICK J. V. SKIFF, Secretary.
Byron L. Situ, Treasurer.
D. C. Daviss, Auditor and Assistant Secretary.

COMMITTEES:

EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.

STANLEY FIELD.

EpwarRpD E. AYER. WILLIAM J. CHALMERS.
Watson F. Brair. GEORGE MANIERRE.
Haritow N. HIGINBOTHAM. Martin A. RYERSON.

FINANCE COMMITTEE.

Watson F. Brarr. MarTIN A. RYERSON.
ARTHUR B. JONES.

BUILDING COMMITTEE.

WiLiiaM J. CHALMERS. RICHARD T. CRANE, JR.
Cyrus H. McCormick.

AUDITING COMMITTEE.

GEORGE MANIERRE. ARTHUR B. JONES.
GrEorGE E. ADAMS.

ADMINISTRATION COMMITTEE.

EDWARD E. AYER.
Watson F. Biair. GEORGE MANIERRE.
RICHARD T. CRANE, JR. GEORGE F. Porrer.

330060 Fieto Museum or Naturat History — Reports, Vor.

STAFF OF THE MUSEUM.

OIRECTOR.
Freverick J. V. Sxirr.

DEPARTMENT OF ANTHROPOLOGY.

Grorce A. Dorsey, Curator.
S. C. Stmhs, Assistant Curator Division of Ethnology.
Cuartes L. Owen, Assistant Curator Division of Archaology.
Bertuotp Laurer, Assistant Curator of Asiatic Ethnology. —
Atnert B. Lewts, Assistant Curator of African and Mi
lanesian Ethnology.

DEPARTMENT OF BOTANY.
Cuarres F. Mirispaucnu, Curator.
Jesse M. GreenMan, Assistant C

DEPARTMENT OF GEOLOGY.
Oxrtver C. Farrtncton, Curator. H. W. Nicnovs, Assistant Cur
Eimer S. Rices, Assistant Curator Paleontology.
Artuur W. Stocum, Assistant Curator Section of Inv
Paleontology.

DEPARTMENT OF ZOOLOGY. ;

Cuartes B. Cory, Curator, Setu E. Meek, Assistant Curator. —
Witrreo H. Oscoop, Assistant Curator of Mammalogy and C
nithology. U

Witttam J. Gernarp, Assistant Curator Division of Ente
Eowarp N. Gueret, Assistant Curator Division of Ostec

RECORDER.
D. C. Davtes.

THE UBRARY.
Euste Lippincott, Librarian.

PEA REPORT OF THE DIRECTOR:
1909.

To the Trustees of Field Museum of Natural History:

I have the honor to present a report of the operations of the
Museum for the year ending December 31, 1909.

In the extension of its scientific operations into remote lands,
and in the accumulation of material of great value from new fields
consist the more important activities of the Museum for rg09. The
expedition into Tibet, in the South Pacific Islands, and in the Philip-
pines, and the acquisition of material by purchase from Egypt and
German New Guinea, the Rothrock herbaria and library, and the
collections made by subordinate Museum expeditions in Guatemala,
British New Guinea, Bermuda, Fiji Islands, etc., have unitedly
brought to the stores of the institution the most valuable material
from every point of view that any year has recorded. This has been
done without interference with the work of rearranging and labeling
and recasing old material and the installation of new material in
accordance with the plans for the occupation of the new building,
inaugurated four years ago. In the introduction of new material to
the exhibition series in all departments, and the consequent extension
of geographical areas, scientific discrimination has resulted in con-
siderable elimination of material in all departments, both because of
space requirements and because of the transfer of apparent duplicates
to the study collections, whereby the latter were rendered more
complete in themselves without detracting from the interest of the
exhibited collections, at least from a popular standpoint. In all the
scientific departments increased storage facilities for duplicates and
for exchange material have been provided and the spaces and systems
for the accommodation of study material have been enlarged and
improved. It will be observed too, that in response to the demands
for reference books, necessary for the identification and description
of material, the departmental libraries have had gratifying addi-
tions. The capacity of the printing shop has been doubled to meet
the requisitions for labels, the output of which this year has greatly
increased. The generous appropriations for exhibition cases for all
departments have hardly equaled the requirements, but the pro-

Sie"

332 Fiseco Museum or Naturat History — Reports, Vou.

vision made has resulted in a noticeable improvement in the phy
appearance of the exhibition halls throughout the buildiag r
especially in the Departments of Botany and Geology, ne, .
present as near an appearance of completeness as it is d |
possible for an active Museum to attain.

In the publications of the Museum for the year, C
Birds of Illinois and Wisconsin” has attracted much favora
gratifying criticism, while the descriptive catalogue, by te
of the collection of reproductions of the bronzes in the Naples Mi
selected by Mr. Edward E. Ayer, constitutes by general ¢

valuable contribution to the literature of classical archmology.”)

The murder of Dr. William Jones of the Department ¢
thropology, while on an expedition for the Museum amor
Ilongots of the Philippine Islands, was a shock to his ¢
the Museum, no greater, however, than it was to his comp
to student ethnologists throughout the world. Dr. Jones
young man of the very best attainments in his chosen field, 1
death came while performing service fully as patriotic and high
purpose as that actuating any man whose career has had 1 tra
close. The Museum has just learned of the intended returm
Assistant Curator S. C. Simms, who visited the scene of Dr. Jo
last-Wwork and has secured the material and notes gathered br
and caused a suitable monument, funds for which were pri
provided, to be erected at the spot where the body of Dr. Jones
buried. The Trustees have caused a bronze memorial tablet de
by Theodore Lescher to be cast for insertion in the wall surrot
the Philippine collection in the Museum. =

The engagement of Curator Dorsey to prepare a series of ar
on the ethnology and sociology of the Old World for public
the Chicago Tribune, while depriving the Museum for a time
important service of a much valued member of the scientific
nevertheless so closely allied with the purposes and possibili
the Department of Anthropology, that the arrangement mi
said to enlarge its scope. The letters thus far published have ttr .
wide attention and there can be no doubt of the importance ad t
contribution to the knowledge of those concerned in the sc
conditions of the world and those specially interested in the f
changing intellectual and moral averages of the United §
reason of the introduction into its body politic of the ae
going the capable scrutiny of Dr. Dorsey. Among other chang
the staff is the acceptance by Mr. Wilfred H. Osgood of an appoir

| was
i

4

FIELD MUSEUM OF NATURAL HISTORY. REPORTS, PLATE XLV.

The Late Doctor William Jones.

Taz LMRARY
OF Tit
UNIVERSITY

JAN., IQIo. ANNUAL REPORT OF THE DIRECTOR. RE8

ment to the Assistant Curatorship of Mammalogy and Ornithology.
Mr. Osgood brings to the Department of Zodlogy an established
reputation of high order. He isa scholar, an author, and an educator.
His better known labors have been with the mammals of the North-
west Coast, and he is an acknowledged authority among the younger
group of mammalogists. He is at present in London working up the
Museum African material, in which it is believed a number of new
types will be found. Prof. B. E. Dahlgren, the well known modeler
in wax and glass, especially assigned to the Department of Botany,
is an acquisition of importance. A number of striking pieces result-
ing from the art, skill, and scientific knowledge of Prof. Dahlgren
have already been placed on exhibition in the Botanical gallery.
One or more minor resignations have been offered in the scientific
departments, capable men accepting advancement to higher positions
in other institutions.

The creation by the Board of Trustees of an Administration
Committee to which was assigned some of the duties theretofore
imposed upon the Executive Committee, and the monthly meetings
of this new Committee at the Museum, has been of distinct advantage
in the more prompt consideration of important questions by the
corporation authorities.

The President (Sefior Don Manuel Estrada Cabrera) of the
Republic of Guatemala requested the United States Bureau of Fish-
eries to recommend some person to make a survey of Lakes Amatitlan
and Atitlan, for the purpose of determining whether and how the
quantity and quality of the food and game fishes of those lakes could
be increased. Assistant Curator Meek was recommended, because
of his knowledge of and interest in Tropical fresh-water fishes. The
survey was made by Dr. Meek while on a Museum expedition to
Central America. The scientific result of this survey was recorded in
a publication of the Museum, Vol. VII, pages 159 to 206. Three
other Museum publications with a total of 75 pages resulted from this
expedition.

By consent of President Higinbotham of the World’s Columbian
Exposition, the collection of sketch models loaned to the Museum by
the World’s Fair of 1893, which have been on exhibition in the
Rotunda since 1894, were presented to the West Chicago Park
Commissioners for exhibition in the public parks of the city, excepting
a few pieces selected by and presented to the Art Institute. A number
of these models have been installed in Garfield Park, and add a dis-
tinct note of artistic culture to the grounds.

334 Fietp Museum or Natrurat History — Reports, Vor. IIL.

Mantenance.— The Annual Budget authorized by the Board
of Trustees provided the sum of $174,290 for the maintenance of the
Museum for the fiscal year. The actual amount expended
$145,512, leaving a balance within the anticipated expense for the
of $28,778. In addition to the cost of maintenance, sums .
expended for collections and new installation, expeditions, ete., that
brought the total to $198,472. As will be observed from the details
of the financial statement, the total sum of $21,163, in indi
contributions has also been disbursed for special collections ;
expeditions.

Lecture Course. The Spring and Autumn Lecture
comprising course number thirty in March and April and ¢
number thirty-one in October and November, seventeen lectures in’
all, had the same gratifying attendance that has now become
custom. There have been few lectures when the demands for
mission have not exceeded the capacity of the hall, and in no c
has the attendance been unsatisfactory. y

Following is the Thirtieth Free Lecture Course, with the subjects
and lecturers, delivered during the months of March and April, 1909:
March 6.— “The R. F. Cummings’ Philippine Expedition: Trave

Among the Bataks, Apayaos, and Tinguians.”
Mr. F. C. Cole, Ethnologist.
March 13. —‘“‘The Nation’s Resources and the Nation's Futu
Prof. Joseph A. Holmes, Geological Survey, Wi:
ington, D. C.
March 20. — “An Ancient Delta and its Fossil Treasures.”
Prof. E. C. Case, University of Michigan.
March 27. — “The Yosemite National Park.”
Mr. William E. Curtis, Washington, D. C.
“Cross Roads in Evolution.”
Dr. N. Dearborn, Assistant Curator of Ornitholog!
April to. —“ Evolution of Swimming Animals.”
Mr. E. N. Gueret, Assistant Curator of Oste
April 17.— ‘The German South Seas — I. Solomon mer
New Ireland.” .
Prof. George A. Dorsey, Curator of Anthropola
April 24.— ‘The German South Seas — I]. New Guinea.”
Prof. George A. Dorsey, Curator of Anthropolog

Following is the Thirty-first Free Lecture Course, with #
subjects and lecturers, delivered during the months of October a
November, 1909:

e

Apni 3.

|

JAN., Ig10. ANNUAL REPORT OF THE DIRECTOR. B35

Oct. 2. — ‘‘The Bermuda Islands.”’

Prof. Oliver C. Farrington, Curator of Geology.
Oct. 9. — ‘Canadian Lakes.”’

Rev. Frederic Campbell, Brooklyn, New York.
Oct. 16. — ‘Savage Mutilation and Ornament.”

Dr. Walter Hough, United States National Museum,
Washington, D. C.

Oct. 23.-—‘‘Patterns and Colors of Marbles.”’
Prof. Henry W. Nichols, Assistant Curator of Geology.
Oct. 30.— “The Plant Life of the Sea.”
Dr. Marshall A. Howe, Curator New York Botanical
Garden.
Noy. 6.— ‘The Indians of the Painted Desert.”
Mr. Frederick I. Monsen, New York City.
Nov. 13. — “Our Present Knowledge of Human Lineage.”’

Dr. William Albert Locy, Department of Zodlogy,

Northwestern University.
Nov. 20. — ‘‘Zodédlogical Collecting in Alaska.’
Prof. Wilfred H. Osgood, Assistant Curator of Mam-

malogy and Ornithology.
Nov. 27. — ‘‘Southern Florida and its Fishes.’
Dr. Seth E. Meek, Assistant Curator of Zodélogy.

,

’

Pustications.— The following list is presented of the publica-
tions issued since the date of the last report, with the number of
pages and illustrations:

Pub. 129. — Geological Series, Vol. III, No. 7. Notes. on Various
Minerals in the Museum Collection. By O. C. Far-
~meton- andes. W. Dillotson,) |i. 320p pur; allusuca-
tions (1 colored plate), edition 1,500.

Pub. 130. — Anthropological Series, Vol. VII, No. 3. Catalogue of
Bronzes, etc., in Field Museum of Natural History.
By F. B. Tarbell. 144 pp., 300 hali-tones, edition
2,500.

Pub. 131. — Zoological Series, Vol. IX. The Birds of Illinois and
Wisconsin, by C. B. Cory, 764 pp., illustrated, edition
2,500).

Pub. 132. — Zodlogical Series, Vol. VII, No. 7. New Species of
Fishes: trom, (ropical (America. By os.) &. Meek. 5
Pp: edition. 1,500-

336 Freto Museum or Natura History — Reports, Vor. IIT.

Pub. 133. — Report Series, Vol. III, No. 3. Annual Report of the
Director to the Board of Trustees, for the year 1908.
108 pp., ro illustrations (half-tones), edition 2,500.
Pub. 134 Geological Series, Vol. IV, No. 1. New Echinoids from
the Ripley Group of Mississippi. By A. W. Slocom.
16 pp., 3 half-tones, edition 1,500. ‘
Pub. 135. — Ornithological Series, Vol. I, No. 4. Catalogue of a@
Collection of Birds from British East Africa. By
Ned Dearborn. 49 pp., 1 map, edition 1,500.
Pub. 136. — Botanical Series, Vol. II, No. 7. Prenunci# Bak
ses—11. Contribution to a Flora of the Bahamia
Archipelago. By C. F. Millspaugh. 32 pp., edition
1,500.
Pub. 137. — Ornithological Series, Vol. 1, No. 5. The Birds of the
Leeward Islands, Carribbean Sea. By C. B. Cory
63 pp., 1 map, edition 1,500. *
Pub. 138. — Zodlogical Series, Vol. X, No. 1. A Peculiar Bear from
Alaska. By W. H. Osgood. 3 pp., 1 half-tone,
edition 1,500. 4

Ps

The Museum exchange list now numbers 1,241 names, of .
649 are in foreign countries and 592 in the United States and it
possessions. F
The following table shows the number of exchanges with each of
the foreign countries:

Argentine Republic 12 Great Britain
Australia . 23 Greece

Austria 38 Italy .

Belgium 8 India .

Borneo 1 Japan .

Brazil 8 Java

British Guiana 2 Liberia

Canada 28 Malta .

Central America 6 Mexico.
Ceylon. 2 Netherlands ..
Chili 2 New Brunswick .
China i New Zealand
Cuba 4 Norway
Denmark 7 Peru. .

East Africa i Portugal .
Egypt t Roumania
France $7 Russia

Fiji Islands t Spain .
Germany 133 Sweden

JAN., Ig10. ANNUAL REPORT OF THE DIRECTOR.

337
Bywitaeriand . ©... . 16 neuen 5 5 Ser ale I
South Africa . ; 12 West Indies . . ste 4
Tasmania 5 8.) <a 3 BVA (Cal cit ae ae I
aainidad <* —. meee a. I —
WUromcolombia . . I 649

The following table shows the number of foreign exchanges
receiving the different publications:
Anthropological

2AT
Botanical 337
Geological 314
Ornithological . 212
Zodlogical ie ere ae ee Nici) ig) gash) eat ASR
eport. :° 649

The publications : are " distributed to the ‘different States and
Insular Possessions as follows:

A OVENT OB) 05s 2 Newalierseyaat mara an elouNie mun
Arkansas 0) tk eee eee ae I New Mork eae es tae 8c
California Starr ee heyy S210 North) Carolinayies i :enaenne 6
SG OLACOMs oP i 2 TR INN IMIGESIOG) 2
Bemseenicit 2 =. www 23 ORION Age RO ay Teena eT
Delaware. ? pe err 2 Oklahoma tag ete sean ah ee ee ae I
District of Goinensey Soh Pe a7 Oregon). Seeger Sip Sa aea I
Florida 2 Pennsylvania Ae OS, la teams gree SANT
Illinois i) Rhode Island 5
Indiana 12 South Dakota 2
Iowa 13 Tennessee 2
Kansas i Dexas. &
Kentucky 2 Utah 2
Louisiana 3 Vermont 4
Maine 7 Virginia 3
Maryland . 9 Washington 4
Massachusetts 66 West Virginia 4
Michigan . 13 Wisconsin 16
Minnesota. 9 Wyoming 2
Mississippi 3 Philippine iletaniele 2
Missouri 14 Porto Rico I
Montana 2 Hawaii 6
Nebraska . 7 Ee
Nevada SS wer ee eee 2 59%
Mem Hampshire. . . . . 4

The following table shows the number of domestic exchanges
teceiving the different publications:

PSR OLAPICAWeLL cL) “yA “tefl TL led ieee Deena ne IM Aenea g
Rare Oe Cate Tor gt a: Paps b) sam ay iy 3 OL Rn ely Ree ion ee hi OE
PEG EACH 2) 5) Ra See a ed OM aed ee eepe ee Pee ah eee i ace tere 1 0)
PERO del Urata vita) (5,4). Nua s ante eens Cate Ret Te TOO
oS IGE ty col) CN RN A ee a PR eRe a (ik ee Ar | FY aol tains ne fs

CED OVRIES CUS LS i tie MRE ope and 20 le ek Gamer Pam ec

338 Fieto Museum or Naturat History — Reports, Vor. IIL.

Tue Lonany.— The Library now contains 50,639 volumes di
tributed as follows:

General library. a Dey ae eee a . 35.038
Anthropological library rer wor _. 2,136
Botanical library iA atin ; ‘<a
Geological library ¢. ski. eae ee ee ; 5.084
ZoOlogical library . , .=s 1894
Library of Exposition Literature ste : 703

$0,639

The additions for the year consist of 3,152 books and pamphl
Including books received with collections, gratifying additions h
been made, though the continued source of growth is through
changes, the publications received in this way being quite an elemen
in the library's accessions. During the year approximately 500 letter
have been written soliciting exchanges from contemporary .
not on the exchange list. A number of favorable replies have
been received and exchanges effected. The largest single acquisit
received was that which accompanied the Rothrock herbariur
consisting of 342 books and 380 pamphlets. Many of the “ool
filled gaps in the Museum collection, and where they duplicated, t
corresponding copy was placed in the Departmental library. “he
Rothrock library is valuable in that it is representative of the bot
ical activities of many years and contains volumes of rare vous
is also interesting and significant to note that the price has ad\
over the original cost of many of the books in the collection it
fifty to seventy-five per cent. Other noteworthy acquisitions
received from the following: Madame Leo Errera, Brussels;
Henry Dibblee; Mr. Edward E. Ayer; Academie des Sciences de L'E
pereur Francois Joseph I, Prague; Botanic Gardens, Copenhag
Deutsch Natur. Medisin. Verein fur Bohm; K. Universitets Bibliot
Lund; Royal Botanic Gardens of Calcutta; Royal Gardens, Ke
and Superintendent of Documents, Washington. Twenty-five
umes of Linneana were loaned by the University of Chicago to t
Museum for use in the Department of Botany. Collaboration h
been rendered in the second edition of the Union List of Serials”
the libraries of Chicago, and 1,017 titles have been supplied. 1
list in preparation is to be published by the John Crerar Lib:
The first edition of this publication has proven of value both te
staff and students generally. An earnest effort is being made
dispose of the unaccessioned duplicate material now in the Libra
A list of this material was submitted to each Curator from ©

Ca

JAN., IgIo. ANNUAL REPORT OF THE DIRECTOR. 339

to select such material as might be desirable to retain. The re-
mainder was then classified and twenty-five typewritten lists were
sent to as many societies and libraries, with request for exchange.
It was evident from replies received that the majority of these
institutions did not have their duplicate material available for ex-
change. However, small exchanges were effected, and as several of
the lists are still out, it is possible that some further exchanges may
be made. By request of the United States Department of Agricul-
ture 375 duplicate bulletins and circulars received from that depart-
ment were returned for redistribution. Fourteen thousand two hun-
dred and twenty cards have been written and inserted in the card
catalogues. Monthly installments of the John Crerar Library cata-
logue have been received. To accommodate the ever increasing card
catalogues in the library it became necessary to again add to the
card cabinet. In view of the future use of these cabinets it seemed
wise that, instead of adding to the wooden cabinets now in use, pur-
chase be made of steel cabinets. <A satisfactory type has been
adopted.

DEPARTMENTAL CATALOGUING, INVENTORYING, AND LABELING.—The most 1m-
portant collections catalogued in the Department of Anthropology
have been the R. F. Cummings’ Philippine Collection, secured
by Mr. F. C. Cole among the Tinguian and near-by tribes of
Northwestern Luzon, and also among the pigmy Bataks and the
Tagbanua of Palawan; the collections secured by the Curator in 1908
in India, Ceylon, Sumatra, Java, New Ireland, Admiralty and Sol-
omon Islands; also the superb Parkinson collection from German New
Guinea, the gift of Mr. Joseph N. Field of Manchester, England.
Additions have been made to the classified Tribal Lists, and the
Card Catalogue for the same has been maintained. 5,400 catalogue
cards were written and entered in the Inventory Books, which now
number 33. The work of labeling has also continued with gratifying
results. 3,725 new black labels were placed in the department,
distributed as follows: 525 in the Igorot collection; 930 in the Tingu-
ian, Apayao‘ and Kalinga collections; 835 among the Bella Coola,
Tsimshian, and Haida exhibits. The work of labeling the North
Court, with its alcoves, has practically been completed. For this
purpose 1,350 standard black labels, in aluminum ink, were used.
About 85 other large case and hall labels of varying size were placed
here and there throughout the department.

The Curator of the Department of Botany reports that the
labeling of specimens in cases being installed, and those previously

340 Fieco Museum or Naturat History — Reports, Vor. I”

lacking labels, has been more satisfactory than in previous years;
42 cases have been fully labeled with the prospect of a completely”
labeled installation by Spring. During the addition of the labels
to previously installed collections a number of these were rearranged,
and two cases entirely reinstalled, to meet the demands of better —
methods. The mounting and cataloguing of the smaller accessions”
of the year is complete, while heavy inroads upon the material in
the larger herbaria have been made. 31,679 specimens have been
catalogued in the 54 record books of the department, of which 13,959.
were from the University of Chicago herbarium and 6,000 from the ©
Rothrock collection. The Geographic index and that of the Collectors
are both complete to date. The card indices of the department
library and of economic plant names have multiplied, 1,250 cards
having been written and organized into the 15,850 now in the cases.

All specimens in the Department of Geology received during the
year have been inventoried and catalogued, as received, the number
of entries for the year being 4,102 and the total number on the De-
partment books 103,081. Sixty cards have been added to the
catalogue of vertebrate fossils and a complete card catalogue of the
Department library has been made. This numbers to date 1,816
cards. A considerable number of temporary written labels have
been prepared and placed in the collections to serve until printed
ones can be provided. About 400 such labels were prepared for the
collections in Halls 65 and 66, and about 300 for the collections in
Hall 72. Some of the latter are more or less descriptive. Sixty:
printed labels have been prepared and distributed in the gem c .
tion in Higinbotham Hall, completing the labelling of this collection,
and 271 paleontological labels, some of them descriptive, have been
made and distributed in the paleontological collections. In add
copy for about 800 labels chiefly relating to the economic collection
has been prepared and placed in the hands of the printer.

The cataloguing and labeling of specimens in the Department of
Zoology has continued and at a rate exceeding that of the increase of
the collections and encourages the belief that this work, which hai
fallen behind on account of sudden large accessions in the past, ul
soon be abreast of other routine work. During the year, — 8,c
regular catalogue entries were made, including 6,700 in Ornithology

1,200 in Mammalogy, and 100 in Oélogy. Many of the special fn ey
catalogued have required new labels and these have been supp =
while a large percentage of the entries have been recorded in

systematic card catalogues. Labels for exhibition specimens ha

,

UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS

re

. JAN., 19Io. ANNUAL REPORT OF THE DIRECTOR. 341

aa

> rill | been prepared and installed from time to time as required. The
oon entire collection of both mammals and birds has been critically

examined with regard to possible damage by insects and found to be
in excellent condition. Material in pickle has been carefully ex-
amined and supplied with fresh preservative. This material, which
consists mostly of skins of large mammals secured by Museum ex-
peditions, is being removed from pickle and dressed as fast as possible.
Since July 1, about 150 of these large skins have been treated by the

tanners.
The year’s work on catalogues and inventorying is shown in de-
tail below.
No. of Total No. of Entries Total No.
Record Entries to during of Cards
Books. Dec. 31, 1909. 1909. Written.
Department of Anthropology Be 99,543 5403 103,933
Department of Botany .. 54 276,421 Br, O77 Owner Te
Department of Geology... 20 103,081 4,102 6,740
Department of Zodlogy ._. 40 82,206 9,077 28,718
The Library Aare 12 72,027 8,116 90,300
Section of Photography : 6 80,762 TDs Pw sll Ae Da

Accessions.— Among the most important accessions of the year
in the Department of Anthropology should be mentioned the two
collections from German New Guinea, one from Huon Gulf, number-
ing 500 specimens; another, a general collection of more than a
thousand pieces, from the central coast region. The latter includes
carved posts, large carved canoes, and two rare dance masks from
Hansa Bay, the larger one more than 16 feet in height. These
valuable acquisitions were the gift of Mr. Joseph N. Field of Man-
chester, England. The material obtained by Mr. Ayer last year but
not prepared for exhibition until last Spring consisted of 18 strings
of beads, composed of carnelian, glass, and glazed earthenware; 18
mortuary stone vases and jars of great beauty and value, among
which is a beautiful alabaster vase for ointment; 49 weights of a wide
range of sizes, made of stone and copper; a mirror and bottle, each
of bronze; 16 stone statuettes, some in a more or less fragmentary
condition, among which is a beautiful figure of Osiris and also a
fine red stone statue of the twelfth dynasty (inscribed ‘‘His father
Teta, His mother Nefertari’’); 4 mortuary cloths (in frames upon
the east wall of Hall 9); 1 coffin lid of wood; 8 coffin lids of s.one,
all somewhat fragmentary, with one exception; a large, inscribed
brick; 4 burnt clay mortuary offerings; 2 wooden mortuary boxes;
2 small mortuary figures of wood, one containing a rectangular cavity
for receiving a papyrus; a mummied hawk; 2 mummied antelopes;

342 Freco Museum or Naturat History — Reports, Vor. IL

the head of a mummy, a mummy and a rectangular coffin. Ti
addition to several wood carvings and stone tablets there are c
casts of 27 stones in Hatshepsa Temple, representing the pro n
of the Sacred Boat. Of very special interest is a small wax figure, of
the Ptolemaic Period, in the form of Osiris, Lord of Bekha (th
Eastern Mountain), found at Tehneh, Province of Mirich, Upp
Egypt. Within it is the mummy of a falcon. With the figure a
images of 4 genii, along with cakes of an undetermined substar
A portion of this accession consisted of a small group of cin
vessels from Etruria and ancient Roman bronze vessels, now if
stalled in the North Court. The two large Mastaba tombs, ex-
cavated under the direction of Mr. Edward E. Ayer at the Necropolis
of Sakara, one of them being the gift of Mr. Martin A. Ryerson, re
ferred to in the 1908 report as anticipated accessions, were recei
at the Museum the past year and given storage in a special t
room constructed at the east unused entrance of the Museum, a as it
was not considered advisable to erect the tombs in the present b
ing. The tombs filled 206 large cases, some of them ten feet in length
the total shipment weighing 96 tons; the installation of one of th
stele in Egyptian Hall is referred to in another part of this
Among gifts from Mr. Edward E. Ayer were two rare, carved woode
images from New Ireland. Mr. R. F. Cummings gave a small
yan collection, made by Dr. Fletcher Gardner, Bloomington, Indi
while serving as a surgeon in Mindoro. This accession is
owing to the extreme scarcity of cave material in the Philippi
about 50 specimens of the lot coming from the burial cave of Pok
midway between the towns of Bulalacao and Mansalay in South
Mindoro. Other interesting gifts were 8 paintings of Hopi Ind
by E. W. Burbank, presented by Mr. Stanley McCormick,
unique woven garment, ornamented with tufts of human hair, foun
in an old mission of Lower California by Mr. W. H. Dupee of Chie
and by him given to the Museum. Of the important and intere
accessions by purchase, were an Egyptian sarcophagus of
collection of Kabyle (Algiers) jewelry, and several Assanian }
Babylonian seals collected by Mr. Ayer. Mention should be r
of a small accession from Angola, West Central Africa, which f
a valuable addition to the Woodside-Ovimbundu collection.
The most conspicuous addition to the herbarium during i ye
is that of the personal herbarium and library of Dr. J. T. ar
who, as a member of several of the early surveys of the West, nol
amassed large and valuable collections himself, but through his a

“a

JAN., I9Io. ANNUAL REPORT OF THE DIRECTOR. 343

ciation with Dr. Asa Gray, Dr. George Thurber, Dr. John Torrey and
other early botanists, was able to secure many rare plants and sets
of plants. His herbarium consists of nearly 25,000 sheets, largely
from the west, north and southwest, Mexico and Florida. It con-
tains long series of the plants of Bean, Berlandier, Bigelow, Bischoff,
Bolander, Brendel, Burk, Canby, Chapman, Clinton, Curtiss, Garber,
Ghiesbright, Hall and Harbour, Sutton Hayes, Kellogg, Kenney,
Lemon, Leow, Mann, John Stuart Mill, Palmer, Parry and Palmer,
Pope, Porter, Pringle, Regel, Reverchon, Thurber, Vasey, Ward,
Wolf, and Wright. This herbarium comprises collections made
principally from 1840 to 1880, thus directly supplementing that of
Patterson, secured by the Museum some years ago, which dates from
1880 to 1900. The Rothrock herbarium is mostly mounted and 6,000
sheets have already been put through and placed in the organized
herbarium of the Museum. The other notable herbaria now in-
corporated with that of the Museum are those of Dr. Arthur Schott,
M: S. Bebb, H. N. Patterson, C. F. Millspaugh, A. A. Heller, John K.
Small, L. J. Wahlstedt, A. S. Hitchcock, and the University of Chicago.
Other series secured to the herbarium this year are: Clemens, Philip-
pine, 1,150; Bloomer, Arizona, 900; von Tuerckheim, Guatemala, 406;
Conzatti, Mexico, 185; Purpus, Mexico, 523; C. R. Barnes and Land,
Mexico, 303; Stewardson Brown, Bermuda, 150; 8. S. Visher, Dakota,
198; Botanic Gardens, Natal, 105; Fiebrig, Paraguay, 155; Tracy,
Gulf States, 507; Britton and Harris, Jamaica, 770; J. T. Rothrock,
Bahamas, 162; L. J. K. Brace, Bahamas, 231; Percy Wilson, Bahamas,
489; R. A. Dixon, Illinois, 400; Wright, Illinois, 139; J. H.Maiden,
New South Wales, 100; W. E. Broadway, Trinidad and Tobago, 450;
ee Macoun, Canada, 335, and H. H. Smith, Georgia, 479. Arranged
geographically the specimens added to the organized herbarium dur-

ing the year are as follows:

University Museum Total
ro Addition to nowin
Chicago Loan. Herbarium. Herb’m*

SIE VSIG ~ ar S E Site 195 524)

Canada (in general) ie ee hath oe 38 z 1,950
EM Cuca ee es wc ee, ies 47 Bier
Eras @OlumbIa it ee wk sear 103 793
Newfoundland sp (ot oe a en eT ane 244 eee 464
‘DuiGIOSe sf Seas Vase ne ee 9 ake As

United States
Alabama Shc me ae 2 20 39 793
ANIHIZAG NET Oc =) Co Eo ae rd gee a ee PAO 1,867 6,634

* Totals are from these few geographic localities only. This does not tabulate the whole
herbarium.

United States

Arkansas
California
Colorado
Dakota. .
North Dakota
South Dakota
District of Columbia
Florida .
Georgia
Illinois .
Indiana
lowa
Kentucky
Louisiana
Maine ;
Massachusetts .
Mexican Boundary
Michigan
Minnesota .
Mississippi
Missouri
Montana
Nevada i
New Hampshire
New Jersey
New Mexico
New York .
North Carolina
Oklahoma
Oregon .
Pacific Coast
Pennsylvania
Rocky Mountains .
South Carolina

Southwestern States .

Tennessee

Texas

Utah

Vermont

Virginia
Washington.
West Virginia .
Wisconsin
Wyoming ..
Yellowstone Park .

Bahamas

Andros Island .

University
Chicago Loan.

3
1 So4
296

344 Fretp Museum or Naturat History — Reports, Vor. IIT.

JAN., 1910. ANNUAL REPORT OF THE DIRECTOR. 345

University Museum Total
t

fe) Addition to now in
Bahamas Chicago Loan. Herbarium. Herb’m.
Cravt, IST eS a\G] Rey a ee ete 18 446
Bemermedmisiand.= ks | eat 20 331
DSN OGRE,» ba i), ee eee bake 71 664
arnmmesislamde ts sfc. 4. ks tr 21 344
TA a A hes hae 21 441
Mepis eS Days u 141
Mariguana tit tee eg a a SR Oc f. I 169
iNewmerovidence: < <= §. . 6. #6 ak 440 2,386
inlow lsileraGl | ee ee een a sche 121 190
BermomeeOckS a a A see 13 me
Salt Cay Bank
UB SHy C02 ae i i es OT ee 2 4 7
Bette te ig a EG sae 26 26
SS SDEAMLIGS [one ak 134 134
(Lavh Sail. yah eee ean ane ae ws 43 43
Scere set ne eT Me a: 9 458
MINA ee i a a 151 627
West Indies
COE DES «ng Ree an ee Me 167 5,093
ETE SEDC i aR Betty 2 78
Grenada ay: BM dade Teed mL aa ae. 24 Sor
ieaaenic lene ttre ce Mis eh ke od an 780 6,056
[EXGRTIHO) -|RUGKeXO ee WAS eal tare ad ne a nek I 3,969
SHMGICUSRMUEe spree SRE ltr iy Re) Pe Sar, Rn I 10
St. Thomas Namereabin. f pwrsrit ctu eo han gees Ba It 438
2 DEEL OES ee eee ee a si 16 56
Mibtetn Glace hee a, hs oe ear ae 310 304
WL ESS) EM SE Te es oa ao 2,139 2,268 25,402
Coronadosuisiland 2 4 202 Fa 2 10
WowemCalitormia .- . “0.0 4 on DOG 20 1,632
Central America
(COSTES RR cr Se 116 oO: 487
Garcenivalarey © Bah 584 423 2,141
igamiclittnasmeeem cot ee te ke As kee 484
PAI Re ve ee ore 5 51
South America
ATONE. Sh Pe ee ne I Bae 824
PSR” (ol Caan ee meee ened ame ne ist 155 1,392
SR STEL AL EN yea sete iy) 959
Europe
Wermimnacseeweesee tee 2 ee ae I I
USE SOURS 0 PM as ye I 4,051
Wet ya ee ay oat g re he Kae Ae 917
Sardinia ty Ys. OSE ne a gl I ae 2
Asia
India 2 : 727
fe Palestine 23 ie gyal

346 Fieco Museum or Naturat History — Reports, Vor. IIL

vale sea

Asia Chicago Loan. Herbarium. Her

Philippines 1.150

Siberia 60
Africa eats

Madagascar 7

Natal tos
Australia 206

Total an 13,607 14.519

Total increase of the organized herbarium during the
28,426 specimens.

In Geology the gift of the Tonopah meteorite, weighing n
two tons, is a notable accession. This was presented through ¢
generosity of Messrs. Stanley Field, R. T. Crane, Jr., Cyrus H. M
Cormick, and George F. Porter, of the Board of Trustees. The ma
was obtained entire and is the largest meteorite specimen in th
Museum collection as well as one of the largest known. The meteor
exhibits atmospheric shaping and pitting in a remarkable degn
A very interesting specimen of copper boulder weighing 22 poun
found near Lake Geneva, Wisconsin, and a specimen of asbestos fro
Canada, were presented by Mr. Edward E. Ayer of the Board of Tr
tees. Mr. William J. Chalmers of the Board of Trustees kindly ade
to the Chalmers crystal collection a superb crystal of golden b
showing negative crystals. From Thomas S. Chalmers were
three specimens of gold ore from Cripple Creek, Colorado,
some of the richest ore found in the early days of the Indep
Mine. A large collection, comprising over 300 specimens, of
copper, silver, calcite, hematite, datolite, and other minecalail
fossils, chiefly from the Lake Superior region, was received from M
Joseph Austrian of Chicago. The collection was made by her
band, the late Mr. Austrian, during the early days of copper nin
in the Lake Superior region and hence contains many specin
no longer procurable. From F. Pereira Gamba were receiv
specimens of gold ores and associated rocks of Colombia; from Nipj
Toki Gomei Kwaisha 12 specimens of clays and other minerals w
in the manufacture of Japanese porcelains; from L. V. Kenks
large photograph, 5 feet in length, of the Miles glacier, and
photographs of Alaska; from President John Goff 45 specime
fossil echinoids from Mississippi; and from W. W. N
specimens odlite and fossils from Oklahoma. By exchange, §
mens of the Dokachi and Futtehpur meteorites were obtained f

a

JAN., I9I0. ANNUAL REPORT OF THE DIRECTOR. 347

the Geological Survey of India, and from Grebel, Wendler & Co., a
specimen of the Buschhof meteorite and ten specimens of minerals.
Important material obtained by purchase included an unusually
complete mastodon skull from Yorkville, Illinois, and a nearly com-
plete skeleton of the rare fossil beaver-like animal Castoroides ohioensis
from Indiana. A large slab 31% square feet in area showing over 200
calices of the fossil crinoid Uintacrinus from Kansas and a series of
well-preserved crinoids from the Kinderhook group of Le Grand,
Iowa, were also obtained by purchase. Accessions by collection
include several hundred specimen fossils of Bermuda; about 200
specimens of ores and minerals of the Pacific Northwest and Alaska,
obtained from exhibitors at the Seattle Exposition; 76 specimens of
fossils, ores and minerals from Oklahoma and nearly 3,000 specimens
of invertebrate fossils from Wilmington, Illinois, and adjoining
localities.

The acquisitions during the year in the Department of Zodlogy
were extensive and important, comprising 122 mammals, 1,170 bird
skins, 300 eggs, 4,989 specimens of fishes, and 201 reptiles. An
interesting and important collection of mammals and birds was
obtained through the kind offices of Mr. Rodway of the Georgetown
Museum, British Guiana. Mr. Rodway’s interest in the Museum is
gratifying and highly appreciated. Approximately 1,300 of the fishes
were collected on the Florida Keys by Assistant Curator Meek; 30
specimens were collected in Venezuela by Mr. J. F. Ferry, and the
remainder from near Chicago by Mr. Hildebrand. A large collection
of mostly fresh-water fishes was purchased from Mr. Woolman. The
collection contains many rare species from the Southern States and
from Mexico. Of the reptiles, 71 important ones were collected on
the islands near Venezuela by Mr. Ferry, and the next in importance
were secured through exchange from Mr. Hunter of St. Louis. The
acquisitions in the Division of Entomology consisted mainly of small
lots of insects, mostly of local species, though by purchase 163 specimens
were obtained from Charles Weber, who collected them on the island
of Palawan, Philippine Islands.

EXPEDITION AND FIELD Work.— One of the most important expedi-
tions of the year has been that of Assistant Curator Simms in
continuation of the survey of the Philippine Islands, the funds for
which are provided by Mr. Robert F. Cummings. On his arrival at
Manila Mr. Simms proceeded to the Cagayan valley with the object of
assembling the material collected by Dr. Jones and arranging for its
dispatch to Manila. Dr. Jones, having made an exhaustive study

348 Fieco Museum or Naturat History — Reports, Vor. III

of the Ilongots of Dumabatu, Tamsi, Alicad, and Cagadyangan, and
having assembled his collections at Dumabatu, was preparing to ra
them to Echaque, when he was killed by natives. The following re
port from Assistant Curator Simms, dated November 26, 1909, fre
Tagudin, Mt. Province, is of interest: “I have the pleasure to
that my stay in the Ifugao territory (where I journeyed after cc
pleting my work in connection with the affairs of the late Dr. Jor
was one of success, having collected more than a thousand specime!
forming a typical and comprehensive collection from this interesting
people, who, up to the time of making this collection were but poorl
represented in the Museum. In this collection there is a full size
typical house, also forges, models, objects in progress of manufacture,
etc. My next scene of investigation and collecting was among the
Igorot of the sub-province of Amburayan — principally at
and immediate vicinity. From this little known area I made

collection of several hundred specimens which greatly increase the
value of an already large and valuable collection of Igorot mate
by the filling in of a previously existing gap. I sincerely hope
get my material shipped soon, that it may reach Chicago the f
of the coming year.”” The collections of Dr. Jones and i
Curator Simms are now in transit from Manila. Dr. Berthold
continued his ethnological survey of Tibet under the Blackstone
Early in May, Assistant Curator Lewis left for New Guinea and t
adjacent islands, beginning the three years survey under the Jo
N. Field South Pacific Islands Fund. After a brief stay in Hawaii } h
proceeded to the Fiji islands, where he was able to secure a fairly cc
prehensive collection, comprising about 70 type specimens, b
mats, posts, fishing outfits, etc., in various stages of completion.
Fiji Mr. Lewis journeyed to Sydney, Australia, and from thence to Her
bertshohe, Bismark Archipelago. From here, without delay, he se
out upon a trip along the coast of German New Guinea, from Huo
Gulf to Berlin Hafen, with the intention of returning to the forme
locality to begin work. Early in October Mr. Cole returned to thi
Philippines on his second R. F. Cummings’ Expedition, to
investigations among the wild tribes of the southern islands. H
will first work among the Mangyans of Mindoro, a Malayan trib
having a written language quite different from that used by otk
Malayan people. After visiting certain sections of Palawan he wi
go to Negros for a somewhat lengthy sojourn. Upon completic
this work he will go to Mindanao for an extended stay among f
tribes found toward the interior of that island.

JAN., Igio. ANNUAL REPORT OF THE DIRECTOR. 349

Three field trips in the interest of the Department of Botany
have been successfully made during the year. The herbarium staff
spent a week among the sandstone outcrops of the Starved Rock
region, not only to assure a representation of the plants of that inter-
esting locality in the herbarium, but to secure valuable exchange
material. This trip resulted in 183 specimens, and 11 sets of speci-
mens for exchange with other herbaria. Mr. R. A. Dixon, one of the
preparators of the department, made a like trip to Madison, Mont-
gomery, and Walther counties, Texas, securing 189 specimens for the
herbarium and 575 specimens for exchange. Mr. Huron Smith,
Dendrologist, made his field base this year in the mountains of West
Virginia and Northern Georgia where he collected 149 tree specimens,
I1o negatives of trees, 250 herbarium specimens of trees, 592 speci-
mens of various plants for the general herbarium, and 1,342 specimens
for exchange. Mr. B. E. Dahlgren made a trip to Jamaica in Febru-
ary and March to secure studies, and specimens of tropic fruits for
reproduction. From this expedition he returned 117 specimens,
molds, and mounts together with a long series of water-color studies
of living plants and fruits in situ. In his work on the island he was
generously accorded accommodations at the Hope Botanical Gardens
at Kingston and material assistance by the Director, Mr. H. H.
Cousins, Mr. William Harris, and other members of the staff. -

In March a trip was made to the Bermuda Islands by the Curator
of Geology and full series obtained illustrative of the coral and zolian
limestones, cave products, soils and erosion forms of these islands.
Of the latter forms, two large potholes nearly two feet in depth

collected were especially important in illustrating these peculiar
formations. Specimens of the fossil shells and corals of the islands
were obtained in large number and about 60 photographs made, illus-
trating various geographic features but more especially the variations
in elevation and subsidence of the islands. The Alaska-Yukon-Pa-
cific Exposition at Seattle was visited near its close by the Curator
and a considerable quantity of valuable material illustrative of the
ores and minerals of Alaska and the Pacific Northwest obtained from
exhibitors there. Among the material obtained was a number of pay
gravels from placer mines of Alaska, low grade gold ores of Alaska,
copper ores, including those of native copper, from the Copper River
district, tin and tungsten ores from Teller, Alaska, showing associa-
tions like those of the Cornwall region, specimens illustrating the
coals of Alaska, including anthracite and natural coke, sulphur and
antimony ores from Alaska, representative ores from the mines of

3so. Freco Museum or Naturat History — Reports, VoL. I.

the State of Washington, including ores from the New Republic mine,
gold-bearing lead ores from Metaline, nickel, mercury, and antimony
ores from Cle Elum, a series of copper ores illustrating transition fr
carbonate to sulphide from the Glacier Peak district, iron and chin
mite concentrates from the black sands of Cape Flattery, tale, fire
clays and pottery clays and a series of silver-lead ores of the importan!
mines of the Coeur d'Alene district. Idaho. Some choice miner
specimens were also obtained, including a fine group of smoky qua
crystals from Mt. Hood and a specimen of the new mineral hulsii
Some excellent Cretaceous fossils of unique form of preservation at
including a new nautiloid species were also obtained. On the
trip the asphalt fossil beds near Los Angeles, California, and the
Canyon of Arizona were visited and valuable specimens collected a
photographs made. A brief trip to Southern Oklahoma was m
by the Assistant Curator from which ores, fossils, and other geo
material of the territory were obtained. The ores secured
chiefly of iron and manganese and illustrative of the gradations
these ores and the replacement of limestone by iron. Good specim
of glass sand were also obtained. The fossils obtained were chie
bryozoa and brachiopods. In addition, specimens of calcareous
siliceous odlites were collected and some field studies made regare
the origin of the latter. The Assistant Curator of Inverteb
Paleontology continued during the year the work of collecting
vertebrate fossils in the Chicago area and at Wilmington, [lis
In the Chicago area over 500 specimens of Niagara age were collce
chiefly crinoids, sponges, and corals. Several of the crine ds
nished additional illustrations of the new species recently describe
the Assistant Curator and some new forms were obtained. Se
hundred Pleistocene shells were also collected in the area.
mington over 2,000 specimens of Richmond age were obtained, }
all of which are new to the collections. These include representat
of about 20 species of Brachiopods, several species each of Pelec
and Cephalopods, and 35 species of Bryozoans. ae
During January, February and March, Mr. John F. Ferry of |
Department of Zodlogy, visited the islands of Bonaire, Aves,
Roques, Orchilla, Tortuga, Blanquilla, Los Hermanos, garit
Testigos, situated off the northern coast of South America. —
collections number 824 birds, 27 birds’ eggs, 19 mammals; id
addition small collections of fishes, reptiles, and invertebrates 1
made. As a result, 8 species and subspecies of birds new to scié
were discovered and a large number of species new to the collectic

—

FIELD MUSEUM OF NATURAL HISTORY. REPORTS, PLATE XLVI.

Tonopah (Nevada) Meteorite. Weight 3,275 lbs.

JAN., 1910. ANNUAL REPORT OF THE DIRECTOR. gust

of the Museum were obtained. In addition much information of
value in the study of migration, variation, and geographic distribu-
tion was secured. In May, June, and July Mr. Ferry again took the
field and worked in the vicinity of Prince Albert and Quill Lake,
Saskatchewan, where he secured 195 birds, 22 mammals, 36 sets of
birds’ eggs with nests, and a large amount of accessory material for
the preparation of exhibition groups of the water birds which breed
in this region. Later a second expedition to the same locality was
undertaken by Mr. Ferry, accompanied by Mr. L. L. Pray, to procure
a series of pelicans and additional accessory material, which proved
successful. In the early part of December, Mr. C. A. Corwin, Artist,
and Mr. L. L. Pray, Taxidermist, spent two weeks in northern Louts-
iana, securing sketches and accessories for bird groups in course of
preparation. During March, April, and May, Assistant Curator Meek
and Mr. Heim visited Key West and Dry Tortugas, Florida, for the
purpose of collecting fishes and accessory material for fish groups,
as well as making studies for the same. On this expedition 1,300
alcoholic specimens together with 4oo fish skins were secured, rep-
resenting 50 species. There was also collected a large quantity of
sea ferns, sea feathers, sponges, corals, starfish, sea urchins and other
material for accessory work. Of the 400 fish skins about 200 were
preserved in brine, 175 are mounted but not finished, and 25 are mount-
ed, ready for exhibition. Over 1,500 entomological specimens were
collected by the Assistant Curator of the division on a trip made in
the late summer to the southern part of Illinois. Among the insects
obtained were a number of interesting species which are not found in
the northern section of the State, where most of the field work has
been done in the past. Asa result of a trip made by Mr. Freisser to
Northern Mexico, over 200 very desirable insects were obtained from
that section.

Following is a list of the expeditions since the date of the last

Report:
Locality. Collector. Material.
Key West and Tortugas. .S. E. Meek, Fishes for groups and study
material.
Margarita Islands and va-
rious other islands _ off
north coast South America J. F. Ferry, Birds and mammals.
Baearchewan . . . .jJ. F. Ferry, Birds, birds’ eggs, nests, etc.,
for groups.
Metiet . > . . . .B. E.,Dahlgren, Tropical fruits.
Fiji— German New Guinea
Migon Gulf) . .. . .A. B. Lewis, General Ethnological collec-

tions.

352 Fiero Museum or Naturat History — Reports, VoL. AL

Locality. Collector. Material,
West Virginia and Northern
Georgia H. H. Smith, Timbers.
Starved Rock, Illinois J. M. Greenman, Herbarium specimens.
Bermuda Islands .O. C. Farrington, Geological specimens.
Luzon, P. I S. C. Simms, Collections among
tribes of northern
Mindoro, P. I . F.C, Cole, Collections and invest
among Mangyans.
China and Tibet . . .B. Laufer, General collection of
2 ogy and investigatic
Mexico. . . . . .G. A. Dorsey, Reconnoissance of
ruins in Chiapas.
Oklahoma . H.W. Nichols, Ores.
A. Y. P. Exposition .O. C. Farrington, Ores and minerals of F
Northwest and Alaska.
Saskatchewan . «J. F. Ferry, Birds, including adults a

young, birds’ eggs a
nests for groups and

material.

Lemont and Wilmington,

Illinois . . . . . .A. W. Slocom, Invertebrate fossils.

Southern Illinois. . . .W. J. Gerhard, Insects, etc.

Luzon, P.I. . . . . «Wm. Jones, Investigations and collecti
among the Tlongots,
vince Isabela. r

Texas ap . .R. A. Dixon. Herbarium specimens.

4
INSTALLATION, REARRANGEMENT, AND PERMANENT IMPROvEMENT.—The ethr
logical material secured by Mr. Cole in Northwestern
during the second Robert F. Cummings’ Philippine Expedi
chiefly among the Tinguian, Apayao, and Kalinga tribes, |
been installed in new cases entirely, filling Hall 41 and partially fi
Hall 57, with the exception of two cases. Hall 41 is entirely occuy
with material from the Tinguian tribe. This comprehensive ex
consists of basketry, matting, a case fully illustrating the mi
facture of textiles, blanketry, women's costumes, men’s dress :

accessories, medicine and foods, toys and musical instruments,
ing paraphernalia. Two Tinguian groups are about completec
Hall 41. A life-size forge group of five figures, illustrates the m.
facture of head axes and spears. A miniature village group,
to scale by Dumagat, a native boy, consists of house mode
granary, balaua, spirit houses, rice seed-beds, and accompany
accessories. About thirty figures of the natives at their daily t
will lend added interest to this case. Two cases of Kalinga-Tingu
Igorot material from the Saltan River Valley and from the Tingu

a

JAN., gro. ANNUAL REPORT OF THE DIRECTOR. 353

Apayao-Kalinga people of the Tineg River Valley complete the quota
of 21 cases filling this Hall. In Hall 57 are already installed two
additional cases of Kalinga-Tinguian-Igorot ethnological specimens
from the Saltan River Valley; two cases of Kalinga material, one case
each of Batak and Tagbanua ethnological material from Palawan.
Over 200 photographs, along with new maps, have been placed in these
cases to further illustrate the use of objects shown. In this Hall there
yet remain to be installed two cases of Batak material and three of
Apayao, for which cases are still lacking. 17 New Guinea house posts
have been placed in the coves of Hall 58. In Hall 53 two cases of
ethnological specimens, comprising basketry, weapons, house posts,
drums, carved figures, a wooden bed, shell money, etc., from New
Ireland and close-by islands, have been temporarily installed. This
material, except a small quantity from the Parkinson collection, was
gathered by the Curator of the Department during his hurried trip
around the worldin 1g08. From the hall ceiling were suspended boats,
outrigger canoes, from the Solomon Islands, New Guinea and New
Britain, and a surf raft from the Solomon Islands. Upon the east and
west walls were fastened ceremonial house carvings from New Guinea,
a portion of the Voogdt collection, presented by Mr. Joseph N. Field.
Here also have been installed two dance masks, the larger over 16 feet
in height, from Hansa Bay, German New Guinea. These masks are
rare since they are usually destroyed after having served the temporary
purpose for which they were made. In Hall 37 has been installed a case
of material from Sumatra and one from Java, consisting of material
collected by the Curator during his recent visit to these islands. A
case of Java ethnology stands in Hall 39 and two cases of the same
material yet remain to be installed upon the arrival of the con-
signment of new cases. Here also is a case of Apache-Yuma and
Havasupai ethnology. In the south cove of Hall 38 have been placed
temporarily four Philippine spirit houses collected by Mr. Cole on
the second R. F. Cummings’ Expedition. On the wall of the cove
are four large rice planters from the Island of Cuyo. In the center
of the Hall stand temporarily three cases of Apache material, con-
sisting of two cases of Medicine Dance paraphernalia, and one case of
painted buckskins, implements of the chase, various household uten-
sils, tools used in tanning, etc. Some confusion of installation exists
in Halls 37, 38, and 39, leading to the east annex, owing to the
temporary use of Hall 7 by Zodlogy. As soon as it is released to
Anthropology this condition will be improved by the installation
of the collections originally designed for this hall. In Hall.

3s4. Fiecp Museum or Naturat, History — Reports, Vor. TIT

6 were installed six cases of Apache material, comprising objects;
personal adornment, accessories to dress, children’s play
medicine, foods, games, awl cases, musical instruments, grindit
implements, transportation, basketry, and warfare. Three cases ¥
be required to complete the installation of the Apache material. 7
the south end of the Hall have been installed the Navaho exhibi
largely the gift of Mr. Ayer, and consisting chiefly of blankets a
splendid lot of old Navaho basketry. A case of old Tlingit a
has been installed in Alcove rrr. Owing to the crowded condit
of the Egyptian Hall, the installation there of the sarcophagus @
large false doorway, recently secured by Mr. Ayer, made consider
rearrangement necessary. Case 41, Alcove 123, has been —
arranged. In Hall 40 a rearrangement of five cases was renc¢
necessary through the addition of certain material procured by i
Cole in Northern Luzon. The cases of the North Court have bee
felted anew and provided with suitable screws, rendering them moi
nearly dust proof than before.

The economic botanical collections have received the add
of 21§ specimens of more than ordinary interest. The progress.
installation in the Department of Botany has far exceeded that
any previous year. The entire west galleries have been comp
through the installation of 40 cases, and 42 have been comp)
labeled. The large and valuable drendrologic series from Par
has been resawed, redressed, and installed with bark and
approximation, in 7 highly interesting cases; the 39 principal
of the Island of Trinidad occupy a half case brilliant and attra
in color, these with 41 species of woods from British Guiana, compl
the case; another case sets forth 7o species of Colombian
another, 161 species of the woods of Venezuela, the latter a very ef
plete and carefully identified series. The dendrologic collectic
with two cases of more than ordinary interest; one of these cont
an enlarged model showing the structure of wood; the other a le
series of specimens illustrating the manner and results of governm
timber tests. The unique and highly attractive display of woods
the Department now comprises 45 complete cases fully and dese
tively labeled. To the systematic display in economic botany,
cases have been added during the year; one of these illustrates”
plants of the Bible, the labels presenting relative quotations ¢
cerning each; another is devoted to tea in its various forms, es,
characters; another contains 9 small families of plants, the s
poke weeds, sandal-woods, waterlilies, buttercups, pinks andl

JAN., Igr0. ANNUAL REPORT OF THE DIRECTOR. 255

berries; and another the pines, cedars, and fir. A case illustrates the
wood chip industry of Japan together with a long series of interesting
and comparative coniferous fruits from the Orient, Australia, and the
tropics. A case of Coontie starch plants with their interesting
cone-like flowers and fruits; and the cattail flags and objects of their
utilization. An additional case in the grass family shows the utiliza-
tion of grass fibres in cordage and basketry, and the roots in dyeing.
Two and a half further cases, illustrating the palms, bring the repre-
sentation of this utilitarian family up to 14 cases. An additional case
of the oaks, walnuts, and birches has been added, and another to
the representation of the mulberry family, containing the interesting
tapa cloth, letter-wood, fustic, and other products. A highly in-
teresting case of the breadfruit family with its rubber gum, nuts,
and meal. A case illustrating the magnolia, custard apple, witch-
hazel and sycamore families with their instructive fruits, woods, and
other products. Four cases in the bean family have been added
to the four previously on exhibition, the four new ones include the
woods, fibres, fruits, seeds, gums, and dyeing and tanning barks pro-
duced by this valuable family. The mahogany family now occupies a
case of high interest as do also the orange family, the spurge family,
and the soapworts. The buckthorns and vines yield a highly instruc-
tive exhibit of products with the tea family occupying a part of the
same case. The gutta-percha family with its rubbers, gums, and
resins, and the passion flowers and lace-barks completes another in-
stallation. The cacti, pomegranates, and mangroves fill another
case, and the interesting and curious monkey-pot family with that of
the clove and allspice another. The family of the parsleys yielding
many odorous fruits such as the cumin, anise, angelica, caraway, and
the ill-smelling gums asafoetida and angelica, is now well represented.
The black gum, azalea, dogwood, and ebony families, producing many
valuable products, and the sapodilla family, of chewing gum notoriety
are fully exploited. The morning glory family, with the milkweeds,
complete another interesting case; the mint family, and that of the
sesames, another. The madder family with its coffee, dyes, and tans,
and the potato family with many common food examples, complete
the economic installation of the year. The plans of the Curator
of Botany have been, from the first, to combine both taxonomic
and economic characteristics in the cases devoted to systematic
botanical installation. Up tothe present year the absence of
a capable reproductionist upon the staff of the department has
necessitated installation of economic material only; now, how-

CT a

356 Freco Museum or Naturat History — Reports, Vor. TIL

ever, a Modeler’s section has been equipped and placed in ch
of Dr. B. E. Dahlgren, a capable scientific artist, and the
of his work in reproduction are .finding places in the
families. The case devoted to the breadfruit family, i
in this Report, clearly indicates the proposed plan of i
tion. In this case the maternal illustrates the family
and products as follows: A life-size reproduction of the end of
leafy, flowering, and fruiting branch of the breadfruit (A
incisa) shows the leaf-form and characters; the disposition —
characteristics of the flowers, and the immature and
fruit in exact relation; with this are two enlargements
nature exemplifying the intimate structure and character of |
flowers, both male and female, the more delicate features of hi
are reproduced in glass to insure stability and permanence in th
reproductions; in close association is a natural sized ripe fruit, show
in section, to illustrate both the developed ovary and the pecul

of the fruit itself. These four reproductions together exemplify a
the botanical characters that distinguish the family and unite
genera and species in intimate relationship. Another similar 1
stallation has been completed illustrating the chocolate family;
this a chocolate tree (Theobroma cacao) is represented in full fruit a
leaf, an enlarged model depicts the peculiar flower in botanic de
and a third the ripe fruit with its seeds (chocolate beans) invest
their natural coating of mucilaginous tissue. Several other
models now well under way will soon add deep and renewed ii
to cases already installed with products only. No Museum hell
before attempted such comprehensive educational intellee
the result in interesting the public in plant life is already bein
A rearrangement of the two easterly herbarium rooms peca
necessary in order to better arrange the departmental librar
accommodate the increase of books obtained through the f
accession. The herbarium cases in the northeast room were
to the southeastern to replace the books therein. The entire
the former room are now in book shelves the content of which r
a creditable beginning of a botanical library. The subject, auth je
species card indices have been kept up to date and the accessib
and utility of the library notably increased. The herbarium W
has progressed satisfactorily during the year, though there is sti
large part of the Wahlstedt, Rothrock, and University of Chi
herbaria awaiting the organization that will render the specim
integral part of the Museum herbarium.

4

-

JAN., I9QIo. ANNUAL ReEporRT OF THE DIRECTOR. B57,

In Higinbotham Hall the series of gold nuggets and crystallized
gold was moved to one of the floor cases and mounted and labeled in
accordance with the method employed for the general gem collection.
Unlabeled specimens of the gem collection were supplied with labels
to the number of about sixty. In Hall 36 the large slab of Uinta-
crinus acquired during the year and shown in Plate LII was placed on
exhibition. The preparation of this slab for exhibition involved
considerable labor as the slab had been imperfectly mounted when
received and was unsafe for exhibition without further treatment.
In order to prepare it for exhibition and make a firm and durable
mount, the surface designed for exhibition was covered with tissue
and a thick covering of plaster poured over it. The slab was then re-
versed and the plaster previously forming the bed carefully removed
from the rear side. A thick bed of plaster was provided for this side
and a heavy and durable framework placed around it. The plaster
was then removed from the front side and the whole framed in heavy
plate glass. In Hall 59 a fine mastodon skull from Yorkville, Illinois,
has been installed in place of the large cast of Elephas ganesa. Some
needful repairs were made upon the mastodon skeleton in the same
Hall. <A wall case, corresponding in pattern to those already in the
Hall, was provided for a series of Tertiary and Quaternary inverte-
brate fossils, including those collected by the Curator in Bermuda,
and the specimens installed in it. Other specimens installed in the
Hall include a slab mount of a nearly complete skeleton of the
Miocene wolverine Aelurocyon, a skull and fore and hind legs of
Moropus elatus, two skulls of Diceratherium, two skulls of Arche-
otherium mortoni, a skull of Oligobunis, and a fore leg of Hypo-
hippus. In Hall 61 a nearly complete skeleton of Castoroides from
Indiana was assembled and installed in a wall case. This is a rare
form of beaver-like animal of which only one other skeleton and
three incomplete skulls have been found, although the first re-
mains were found in this country in 1838. Besides its rarity this
skeleton is remarkable for its large size, the animal having been
more than two feet in height and five feet in length and having
incisors ten inches long. In Hall 62 a large floor case four feet
square was provided for the Tonopah meteorite and the meteorite,
weighing nearly two tons, installed in it. The case is of the same
pattern as the other floor cases in the Hall. Some readjustment of
the other floor cases was necessary in order to obtain space for this
one, and the time during readjustment was improved to thoroughly
paraffin the series of Toluca meteorites, in order to check incipient

358 Fieco Museum or Naturat History — Reports, Vor. IT.

decomposition. Some small meteorite specimens were also
stalled in their propes places in the collection. In Hall 65 a
mahogany case 5 feet square by 8 feet high has been provided &
an exhibit of selenite crystals from Utah. These are moun
in the form of the geode in which they originally occurred. te
case is provided with glass on one side and the interior is
with electricity. A large number of crystals are shown in
exhibit, many of them weighing between 50 and 100 pounds each,
the restoration of the conditions under which they were fc and |
nature has been made as realistic as possible. A case has also be
provided in this Hall for the remarkable fulgurite, 9 feet in ler
obtained from Indiana, and the specimen installed therein.
remaining collections in the Hall have been completely rearra
and labeled and some new material added, including the specin
of concretions and potholes brought by the Curator from Berm
In addition to the exhibits named the Hall as now installed cont
two cases of cave products, one of ripple marks, mud cracks, ete.
half case of glacial material and a half case illustrating rock
ering, two cases of concretions and one case of septaria. In ¢
to complete the labeling of this Hall temporarily, about 200
ten labels were prepared and installed. A similar
labeling has been made of the material in the wall cases in I
66. A half case is now devoted to rock textures, a half case to
jointing, two cases to volcanic products, a half case to faultny
folds, a half case to dendrites, a half case to odlites, a half ¢
veins, and a half case to products of metamorphism. A consid
quantity of rough building-stone and marble material of
sizes which had been obtained from a number of sources was reduc
to uniform size for installation with the regular building-stone an
marble collection in Hall 67. Twenty four-inch cubes of lim
sandstone, granites, and other building stones were added in this
to the building-stone collection and six large polished slabs of grant
diorite, and other eruptive rocks. In addition about 100 specimens
polished marbles smaller than the standard size were grouped —
locality or pattern in frames of the standard size of 10 x 15 inchesa
added to the marble collection. Twenty-five of these frames ¢
taining from one to eight specimens each have been installed and t
a considerable number of important specimens which it had not bi
possible to exhibit hitherto was added. About 70 temporary
Written in white ink on black cards were also prepared for this ©
tion and installed. A series of specimens illustrating the manuf:

FIELD MUSEUM OF NATURAL HISTORY. REPORTS, PLATE XLVIII.

Combined Taxonomic and Economic Installation. The Botanical Characters Modeled.

Tac LIRARY
OF THE
UWIVERSITY AF ILLINOIS

JAN., 1910. ANNUAL REPORT OF THE DIRECTOR. 359

ture of Japanese pottery received from Nippon Toki Gomei Kwaisha
has been installed in Hall 68. This series exhibits both material
and stages of manufacture. Hall 70, devoted to varieties of coal
and hydrocarbons, has been completely reinstalled during the
year. New cases have been provided throughout and the spect-
mens, with some additions, reinstalled in them. The cases adopted
are wall and floor cases of the type already in use in Hall 68,
with the exception that the wall cases are deeper. Seven wall
cases and six floor cases of these types have been placed in the
Hall. Five of the wall cases are devoted to the collection illustrating
varieties of coal from lignite to anthracite. Besides the coals of this
country those of England, Germany, and Australia are especially well
represented. The two additional wall cases are three feet deep
and are devoted to large specimens of asphalts, cannels, and other
coals, including a complete section, six feet in height, of an Australian
coal seam. Of the floor cases, one is occupied by diamonds and dia-
mond-bearing earths and rocks from most of the important diamond-
bearing regions of the world. Another is devoted to a very complete
collection of graphites from various localities and countries. The
others contain asphalts, gilsonite, and other hydrocarbons of economic
importance as obtained from various localities. A complete collec-
tion of rocks associated with the coals of Saarbriicken, Germany, and
illustrating in a general way the rocks usually associated with coal
occupies another floor case. The total number of specimens now
exhibited in the Hall is as follows: 44 American lignites, 9g American
cannels, 55 American bituminous coals, 29 English and miscellaneous
European coals, 54 German coals, 17 specimens illustrating German
coal washing, 12 specimens foreign bituminous coals, 17 specimens an-
thracite coals, 17 large specimens of French and California asphalts,
American anthracites, cannels, etc., 31 specimens diamondiferous
rocks and gravels, 50 specimens graphite, 50 specimens of peat and
its products, and 63 specimens of asphalts and related hydrocarbons.
Hall 72, devoted to ores of the precious metals and lead has also been
completely reinstalled during the year. New cases have been pro-
vided and a complete reorganization of the collections made. The
wall cases are of the type used in Hall 79 with some changes in the
felting and hinging. Ten of these wall cases have been provided.
On the floor of the Hall fifteen cases have been placed, five of which,
placed in the center of the Hall, are devoted to larger specimens.
These cases are similar to those used in Hall 79 except that the sides
have been made in a single light of glass instead of two lights, and

3 f
360 Freco Museum or Naturat History — Reports, Vor. III.

-

these lights are removable entire when it is desired to open the ¢
The other floor cases are of the type already in use in Hall 68. Befor
reinstallation of the specimens they were carefully cleaned and ar
essentially duplicate material eliminated. The general plan of in:
stallation which had been previously adopted was retained, the ¢ c
being placed in geographic order in the wall cases. As before, th
ores of a group of mining districts have been placed together and {
all such groups an individual label has been prepared. It may b
said that most of the important mining districts of the precious metal
of the world are represented in this collection. The large specime
on the floor of the Hall are grouped geographically also as far @
possible. Specimens too large for these cases were removed to th
West Dome. All of the specimens in Hall 72 are now protected by
glass, so that much better preservation of them is insured than hats
been possible hitherto. In addition to the large specimens the floc
cases contain a number of special collections, such as those illt
ing alloys of gold and silver, salvage of gold and silver waste, a
platinum ores from various parts of the world. Three floor ¢
are also devoted to the metallurgy of the precious metals and
In one of these is exhibited an elaborate German method of t
silver and lead ores, the results of the different processes being @
nected by lines to show the course of treatment. A collection ill u
trating smelting of silver-lead ores in the ordinary manner occw

another case. In order to make the representation of the pre
somewhat more graphic, this collection has been provided th
model of a blast furnace. In this model, which was constructed
the Department, the various features of the blast furnace are she
in detail and a portion of the wall of the furnace is represented
removed from the rear so that the interior charge of the
may be seen. A model of a cyanide plant for the extraction of gt
has also been constructed and placed in one of the floor cases. TI
model shows five wooden tanks placed upon trestles and filled w
representations of the solutions and ores used in the processes. 7
tanks are connected by pipings shown in the model and a ste
pump and zinc box are shown. A summary of the collections at pr
ent exhibited in the Hall and their distribution is as follows: (¢
case, synoptic collection, placer gold ores, Canadian ores and Appa
chian Mountain ores; one-half case, lead ores of the Mississippi Vat .
two and one-half cases, Colorado ores; one case Nevada, Montat
Idaho, South Dakota, Washington, and Utah ores; one case, Calif
nia and Arizona ores; one-half case, New Mexico ores; one case, M

JAN., IgIo. ANNUAL REPORT OF THE DIRECTOR. 361

ican ores; one-half case, South American ores; one case, Colombian
ores; one case, ores of Australia, Africa, and Europe; one case, gold
ores of Alaska; one case alloys of precious metals; one case salvage of
gold and silver wastes; one case ores of platinum; one case metal-
lurgy of silver-lead ores; one case metallurgy of gold, silver, and lead,
illustrated by models; one case large specimens South American
ores; one case large specimens Mexican ores; one case large speci-
mens New Mexico and Colorado ores; one case large specimens
Colorado ores; and five cases large specimens of typical gold and
silver ores from all parts of the world. The relief maps of Lead-
ville, Mt. Blanc, Carmelo Bay, and Mt. Desert exhibited in Halls
76 and 77 were repainted and framed during the year. Some addi-
tions were made to the map of Auvergne and one of the large
maps of the Henry Mountains was framed. About fifty labels were
placed in Hall 78 in number sufficient to complete the labeling of the
collections in this Hall and a few additional specimens were installed.
In Hall 79 the large mass of manganese ore from Brazil weighing
3,300 pounds, obtained from the St. Louis Exposition, was installed
upon a mahoganized base. There was also added to the exhibition
series in this Hall the important series of copper ores from Alaska and-
Washington secured by the Curator at the Seattle Exposition, and a
“number of mercury, tin, tungsten, antimony, cobalt, nickel, and iron
ores from the same source. About too hand-written labels were made
for the new specimens. The West Dome not proving sufficiently well
lighted for the display of small specimens, the four cases of lead ores
previously exhibited there were removed and a number of large speci-
mens brought from Hall 72 to take their place. For these as well as
for the large specimens already on exhibition in the dome, neat
mahoganized bases were provided and the general appearance of this
hall much improved thereby. A number of important specimens
have during the year been prepared in the laboratory of vertebrate
paleontology for exhibition. The largest of these was the mastodon
skull with one tusk obtained from Yorkville, Illinois. Although this
skull was nearly complete when received, some restoration was found
necessary to insure its preservation. The restorations made were
based on careful studies of skulls both of ancient and modern
elephants. Considerable treatment of the tusk was also found
necessary on account of its strong tendency to fall apart, and
long experimentation was required before a satisfactory mode of
preservation was discovered. By imbedding the tusk entire in
paraffin, however, and then removing the excess of paraffin, a

5
,

362 Fiecpo Museum or Naturat History — Reports, Vor. IIL.

satisfactory result was obtained. As only one tusk was f
another was modeled in plaster and the whole apie
and bolted together. It was then mounted upon a well-c ct
base. An excellent specimen of especial local interest “haa 4
been secured. Another important preparation was that of a
of the Miocene camel (Oxydactylus longipes) the material for whic
was collected by the Museum Paleontological Expedition of 1908
Nebraska. By means of the restoration of a few bones a comp
skeleton was obtained. This skeleton stands over six feet in h
and exhibits to a striking degree the characters of the camel
Only one other complete skeleton of the form is known. Arf
complete skeleton of the Miocene wolverine, Aelurocyon, was
from its matrix and mounted in slab form. Two skulls of Are
otherium, one of which was collected in South Dakota in 1898
the other in Nebraska in 1908, were also cleaned from matmx a
mounted. These skulls were unusually well preserved and one m
be a new species. A fore leg of Hypohippus obtained in Nebras'
in 1908 and illustrating an interesting stage in the evolution of t
horse was mounted. Two skulls of the two-horned rhinoceros |
Diceratherium from Nebraska, a skull of Oligobunis from the sam
locality and a skull and fore and hind legs of the remarkable for
Moropus were also prepared and mounted. Two cases of storag
trays were provided in addition to those already employed for storag
of vertebrate fossils and were nearly filled with cleaned and identifie
specimens. A similar case of trays has also been provided —
invertebrate fossils which will be used for specimens awaiting iden
cation, before their removal to the exhibition or the study series. Con
siderable progress has been made in organizing the study collect
of ores and other economic minerals, a large part of the specimen
having been cleaned, wrapped, labeled, and distributed. Ba the
Department photograph albums 179 prints have been added ¢
the year, making the total number 2,372. Books, pamphiseail jn
maps to the number of 492 have been added to the Depa
rary, making the total number in the library 6,042, and some b
and repairing of books and rearrangement of shelf series in sh
connection has been performed.

The Department of Zodlogy installed during the year a
pair of African elephants in the central rotunda of the Mu
Aside from this, no large groups have been completed though
important studies both of mammals and of birds are well under

>

Lydekker).

Group of African Elephant (Elephas africanus peelt.

|
|
|
|

Tuc L'ORARY
OF THe
UWIVERSITY ag ILLINOIS

JAN., I9Io. ANNUAL REPORT OF THE DIRECTOR. 363

and will doubtless be installed during the year. A habitat group of
antelopes (Antelocapra americana) has been begun and in November
Mr. Julius Friesser visited northern Mexico securing the necessary
accessory material. Owing to the generosity of Mr. Stanley Field,
who provided the necessary funds, four large habitat groups of birds
have been begun and bid fair to excel any work of the kind which has
been undertaken. These groups will show the following North
American species under natural conditions: 1, California condors
(scene, mountains of Southern California); 2, wild turkeys (scene,
forest of Northern Louisiana); 3, white pelecans, cormorants, gulls,
etc. (scene, breeding grounds, Quill Lake, Saskatchewan region,
Canada); 4, wild geese, ducks, terns, etc. (scene, breeding grounds,
vicinity of Prince Albert, Saskatchewan, Canada). In this connec-
tion the services of Mr. C. A. Corwin have been secured to prepare the
painted backgrounds. Ten large mammals have been added to the
systematic series of mounted mammals during the year. These
include 2 glacier bears, 1 Stone’s caribou 1, mountain goat, 2
Alaska wolves, 1 wolverene, and 2 Alaska lynx. About 80 small
and medium-sized birds have been finished and placed on exhibition.
A collection of photographs of living animals intended especially for
use of the taxidermists has been begun and proves most valuable.
One fish case containing 4 groups of fresh-water fishes and 36 jars of
fishes in formaldehyde have been installed. One python has been
mounted, and a large alligator has been installed in the exhibition
rooms. In progress of preparation is a case 6 x 12 feet to contain
6 groups of tropical fishes, each group with a glass front 3 x 6 feet;
below these groups, occupying the entire floor of the case, is being
installed a group consisting of a large tiger shark and her 44 young.
Much attention has been given during the past year to the collection
of local insects, with a view to installing an exhibition collection
representing the insect fauna of the State. For several years it has
not been possible to prepare the specimens as rapidly as they were
received, with the result that a large amount of material has ac-
cumulated which has not been pinned. It was to the preparation of
these insects that more time was devoted than to any other work,
by the Assistant Curator. Owing to facilities for degreasing skulls
and skeletons, which were secured through the courtesy of Mr.
William Warwick, Superintendent of the Standard Oil Company
plant at Whiting, Indiana, who placed a building at the disposal of
the Museum for that purpose, 43 skeletons and skulls were degreased.

364 Fretp Museum or Naturat History — Reports, Vou. 1.

In the Museum laboratory the following specimens were —

pared: ¥
Skulls cleaned for the Division of Mammalogy. . . . |. «| 753
Skeletons repaired and remounted . ‘ «,
Skulls mounted for Craniology. —
Skeletons mounted for Osteological collection 1. «+
Total . : : . : . : . : - ~ . 786

Printina.— It will be noticed that a large number of labels ha
been printed during the year. The office is now well equipped,
facilities enlarged, and the number of employees increased. ,
following figures show the number of impressions in the way of
printing and other impressions:

Department of Anthropology . : , 3.724 5.250

Department of Botany .. me oi Aone 6,081 19,630
Department of Geology. .. =. oem 27" 255
Department of Zodlogy .. ay Ca Eo) oe 301 - 29.925

Director's Office . eas 75,005
Higinbotham Hall ; 62

PHOTOGRAPHY ANO ILLusTRaTION.— Unusual activity marked the pro
ress in this important division. 875 negatives, made in @
field, were developed; over 1,200 lantern slides, and 84 Lumier
Autochrome photographs. The following is a statement of |
work performed:

Lantern Enlarge. Auto-
Negatives. Prints. Slides. ments. chrome.
Director's Office. . , 24 281 ae ao :
Department of Anthropology . 1,807 5,000 772 «.-. avid
Department of Botany. . . 28 834. ics 25 4
Department of Geology . . 83 208 166~—ti( wt 65
Department of er - « 200 288 249 28 1s
General «fin oe 97 pee ‘ee ee
Gift , ole ie 18 Ge” “504 ~
Sale » “Ae, homes ugh 91 860 ens ose
Totals » 6 « ¢« -« £248 6,927 2.893 $3 84

Total number of inventory entries to December 31, 1909. «tt
Entries from December 31, 1908, to December 31, 1909. «Sl -

JAN., 1910. ANNUAL REPORT OF THE DIRECTOR. 365

AtTenpance.— The attendance for the year shows a slight decrease
over the previous year. The following is the list of school classes
(thirty pupils or more) that visited the Museum during the year:

Schools and Location. Teachers. Pupils.

University High — Fifty-ninth Street and Monroe Avenue : 2 31

Hyde Park High — Fifty-seventh Street and Kimbark Avenue I 45

Hyde Park High — Fifty-seventh Street and Kimbark Avenue I 35

Hyde Park High — Fifty-seventh Street and Kimbark Avenue I 55
University Elementary — ee a Street and Monroe Ave-

nue 3 75

Forest Bank — Poort paric iitenere 2 47

Parkside — Seventieth Street and East End hee enue I 36
University Elementary — Fifty-ninth Street and Monroe Ave-

nue : 2 30

Oglesby — Sanne oan Street andl Pans ae enue . 2 32

Hyde Park High — Fifty-seventh Street and Kimbark Avenue I 43

Hyde Park High — Fifty-seventh Street and Kimbark Avenue I 45

Hyde Park High — Fifty-seventh Street and Kimbark Avenue 2 52

Parkside — Seventieth Street and East End Avenue 2 34

Parkside — Seventieth Street and East End Avenue I 36

Hyde Park High — Fifty-seventh Street and Kimbark Avenue I 42

Joliet Township — Joliet, Illinois 2 92

Blue Island — Blue Island, Illinois 2 isis

Burke — Fifty-second Street and Prairie Ave enue 3 38

South Harlem — Harlem, Illinois . 2 35

James Shields — South Rockwell, corner West Paghs eal I Bit
Englewood High — West Sixty-second Street and Stewart

Avenue : I 169

Prescott — ageherood ee an North ewes Av enue). I 30

Harrison — Twenty-third Place and Wentworth Avenue 3 Qi
University Elementary — Fifty-ninth Street and Monroe Ave-

nue EA AY wc I 45

University ‘of omen — icimeeo! Tilinois! : ; 30

James Shields — South Rockwell, corner West Hope ance ; I 44

Harvey — Harvey, Illinois. . : I 30
Frances E. Willard — ee sec Street sal ‘St. eee

Avenue é I an

Gladstone — Robey Sereet, corner w pentane ae enue I 37

Blue Island — Blue Island, Illinois 4 149

Hyde Park High — Fifty-seventh Street ach Teareek ere enue I 109

Kershaw — Union Avenue and Sixty-fourth Street . 53 I 45
| Frances E. Willard — Forty-ninth Street and St. Lawrence

Avenue 2 36

Earle — Sixty-first Greet an Eecmmraee oa enue 2 44

| Raymond — Thirty-sixth Place and Wabash Avenue 3 60

| Blue Island — Blue Island, Illinois 2 64

| Kenwood — Lake Avenue and Fiftieth Seer 2 45

| Blue Island — Blue Island, Illinois 6 35

|

366 Fito Museu or Naturat History — Reports, Vou. IIT

Schools and Location.

Prescott — Wrightwood Avenue and North Ashland Avenue .

James Shields —- South Rockwell, corner West Forty-third

Mark Sheridan —- Twenty-seventh Street and Wallace Street

James Shields — South Rockwell, corner West Forty-third

James Shields —- South Rockwell, corner West Forty-third

St. Vincent — Webster Avenue, corner Sheffield Avenue

Seward — Forty-sixth Street and Hermitage Avenue

John C. Coonley — Leavitt Street and Belle Plaine Avenue

William Penn — Sixteenth Street and Avers Avenue

Bowen High — Eighty-ninth Street and Manistee Avenue

University of Chicago — Chicago, Illinois.

Pullman — One Hundred and Thirteenth Street and Moree Ave-
nue .

Barnard — One Hundred and “Fourth Street, corner Charles
Avenue ,

Altgeld — Seventy-first and Loomis Streets b

McCormick Vacation — West Twenty-seventh Street, corner
Sawyer Avenue . 2

University of Chicago — Chicago, Iinois.

University of Chicago — Chicago, Illinois.

University of Chicago — Chicago, Illinois.

University of Chicago — Chicago, Illinois.

St. Ignatius — 413 West Twelfth Street .

Raymond — Thirty-sixth Place and Wabash Avi enue :

James Wadsworth — Sixty-fourth Street and Greenwood Ave-
nue ote «, ce a ei

Forest Park — Forest Park, Iinois :

James Wadsworth — Sixty-fourth Street and Greenwood Ave-
nue. .

Wendell sire High -- Thirty -ninth Street and Prairie Ave-
nue

Bismarck — Central Park, corner Armitage Avenue. ;

James Wadsworth — ene Street and Greenwood Ave-
nue . .

James Wadsworth — . Sixty- fourth Street ‘and Greenwood Ave-
nue . . : re

Thornton Township High — . Harvey, Tilinois

Jewish Training — 554 West Twelfth Place ; :

Walter Scott — Sixty-fourth Street and Washington, Avenue :

Oakland — Portieth Street, between a sea
Grove Avenues ; . : ee

Larmie — Evanston, Illinois wr ’

Jewish Training — 554 West Twelfth Place ;

Oak Park High — Oak Park, Illinois

Herewith are also submitted financial statements, list of a
Freperick J. V. Skier,

sions, names of members, etc.

“we

BIGLO.

FINANCIAL STATEMENT.

GENERAL ACCOUNT.

RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS

From January

RECEIPTS

Cash in Treasurer’s hands, December 31, 1908
Petty Cash on hand, December 31, 1908
Dues of Annual Members.

Admissions and Check Rooms

Sales of Guides

South Park ee eviesioners

Interest on Investments .

Field Endowment Income

Interest on Daily Balances

Sundry Receipts and Refunds

Sundry Sales

R. F. Cummings’ Siete Bind

Joseph N. Field South Pacific Islands Fund
Stanley Field Ornithology Fund.
Huntington W. Jackson Fund

Special Donations —

ANNUAL REPORT OF THE DIRECTOR.

1, 1909, to December 31,

1909.

Richard T. Crane, Jr. . $ 603-75
George F. Porter . . 693-75
Cyrus H. McCormick . 693-75
Stanley Field 1,193.75
Sundry . 250.00

Marshall Field Endowment Sinking Fund . :
New Building Moving and Furnishing Fund In-
come .

$47,348.32
739-95
1,590.00
51719-50
359-25
15,000.00
45.289.28
172,156.89
1,069.47
2,385.00
239.16
4,273-07
10,000.00
1,000.00
40.00

3,525.00

1,000.00

1,200.00

$312,934.98

368 Fiero Museum or Naturat History — Reports, Vor. IL é

DisnursemMents

Guard Service
Janitor Service
Fire Protection
Heat and Light —

Wages

Fuel

Supplies, gas, etc. .

Repairs and Alterations —
Wages of Carpenters, Painters, Roofers, etc.
Material used — paints, oils, L cre lumber,
plaster, etc. .

Furniture and Fixtures

The Library —
Books and Periodicals
Binding
Sundries

Sections of Printing and Photography

Collections, etc., Purchased . ..

Departmental sata

Expeditions

Publications

General Expense Account —
Freight, Expressage and Teaming
Stationery, Postage, Telephone, etc.
Northern Trust eee Custodian fee
Sundries

Mrs. Timothy B. Blackstone Fund
R. F. Cummings’ Philippiné Fund .
Stanley Field Ornithology Fund

In Treasurer's hands December 31, 1909

Petty Cashon hand . .

New Building Moving and Furnishing Fund In-
vestment .

Marshall Pield Endowment Sinking Pund ‘Invest-
ment ;

$3,666.00
7.162.550
1.30448

$11,542.46

1,346.16

$1,581.15
7O4.t2
71.56

$4,023.52
988.03

* $64.05
1.495.584

$65,014.41
739.95

25,621.53

1,023.06

$512.03.

JAN., Igo. ANNUAL REPORT OF THE DIRECTOR.

DECEMBER 31, 1909.

ATTENDANCE.
Paid Attendance
Adults 20,160
Children 1,210
Free Admission on ee Days
School Children GgLS
Students 4, SGC Sa ce ae 3,524
Meachers . . .. pee cag d 3) seb ae ener 477
Members: Cannenee ri Ton ce See ep A Vil
ANGDGONCIEN | | CRS ee see sie 76
HMMM Sar he ine one oa 7
Deemer cmilteS ay 6k ek 144
ES 146
mifess . . MON Ras aise ST Mh he 2
Admission on eee: Dans
Saturdays 38,499
Sundays 139,530

Total Attendance .
Highest Attendance on any one dee quis: 25, oboe
Highest Paid Attendance on any day (September 6, Be
Average Daily Attendance (365 days) . :
Average Paid Admissions (259 days)

- RECEIPTS.
Guides sold — 1,437 at 25 cents each..
- Articles Checked — 11,176 at 5 cents each.
Admissions Pe ee shiva) Se

369

ATTENDANCE AND RECEIPTS FROM JANUARY 1, 1909 TO

21,370

Sr 7/4

178,029

209,170
6,941
549

573
82

$359.25
558.80
FebOOR IO

$6,078.75

370 «©=-Fieup Museum or Naturat History — Reports, Vou.

ACCESSIONS.

DEPARTMENT OF ANTHROPOLOGY.

(ACCESSIONS ARE BY GIFT UNLESS OTHERWISE DESIGNATED.)
AYER, E. E., Chicago.
Clay mold from Cat’s-eye — Egypt. :
2 carved wooden images — New Ireland. (Collected by G. A. B
sey.)
Facsimile of the Papyrus of Ani, in the British Museum.
CUMMINGS, R. F., Philippine Expedition.
Skulls of Igorot, Tinguian, Hocanos — Luzon Island. (Co
F. C. Cole.) 7
t Bagobo skull (purchased from Miss Laura E. W. Benedict).
rs ethnological specimens, 48 objects from burial cave of Pokas
— Mindoro, Philippine Islands (purchased from Dr. F
Gardner).
DORSEY, GEO. A., Chicago.
1 Ifugao skull.
DUPEE, WALTER HAMLIN, Chicago, Z
Rectangular woven garment, probably kilt, ornamented with tu
of human hair — Lower California.
FERRY, J. F., Chicago.
Flat carrying basket — Margarita Island.
FIELD, JOSEPH N., Manchester, England. South Pacific Islands’ Fu
1,000 ethnological specimens from Central Coast, carved posts,
general ethnological collection, canoes, etc.— New oa
chased from Captain H. Voogdt). ;
s00 ethnological specimens from Huon Gulf. (purchased fre
tain H. Voogdt).
FIELD MUSEUM OP NATURAL HISTORY.
Collected by Edward E. Ayer and Geo. A. Dorsey:
Mastaba tomb from Necropolis of Sakkara — Egypt.
Granite sarcophagus — Egypt.
Collected by A. B. Lewis:
o4 ethnological specimens — Berlin Hafen, New Guinea. ©
Purchases: h
Ethnological specimens from Angola, West Central Africa, most
from the interior from the district of Bihe, and used by
tribe known as the Ovimbundu.
Ethnological specimens — Ceylon.
29 pieces of Kabyle jewelry — Algiers, Africa.
tt Roman seals — Algiers, Africa.

JAN., 1910. ANNUAL REPORT OF THE DIRECTOR. yp

2 Skokomish baskets — Washington.
38 models of Igorot figures, to be used in group work of Northern
Luzon, Philippine Islands.
McCORMICK, STANLEY, Chicago.
6 oil paintings of participants in the famous Hopi Snake Dance —
Arizona. (Painted by E. A. Burbank).
2 oil paintings of children in ceremonial costumes — Arizona.
(Painted by E. A. Burbank).
RYERSON, MARTIN A., Chicago.
Mastaba tomb from Necropolis of Sakkara — Egypt.
VOOGDT, CAPTAIN H., Freidrich—-Wilhelms Hafen, New Guinea.
1 stone image — Huon Gulf, New Guinea.

DEPARTMENT OF BOTANY.
(ACCESSIONS ARE BY GIFT UNLESS OTHERWISE DESIGNATED.)

AIKEN, W. H., Cincinnati, Ohio.
1 herbarium specimen — Oklahoma.
AKERMAN, ALFRED, Athens, Georgia.
1 herbarium specimen — Georgia.
BERNICE PAUAHI BISHOP MUSEUM, Honolulu, H. I.
4 economic specimens — Hawaii.
BIRUM, ELI W., Saratoga, Indiana.
5 economic specimens as follows:
1 five pound can sorghum molasses, 3 complete sorghum plants, sor-
ghum canes, extracted canes, 4 fruiting heads — Indiana.
BOTANIC GARDENS, Sydney, Australia.
1og herbarium specimens — Australia (exchange).
1 herbarium specimen — Tasmania (exchange).
103 herbarium specimens — Australia (exchange).
tor herbarium specimens — New South Wales, Australia (exchange).
BRANDEGKE, T. S., Berkeley, California.
5 herbarium specimens — Mexico.
CALKINS, W. W., Berwyn, Illinois.
1 herbarium specimen — Illinois.
CHAMBERLAIN, C. J., Chicago.
4 herbarium specimens — Mexico.
2 fruits in alcohol — Mexico.
CLARK, H. W., Chicago.
1 Toxylon pomiferum fruit — Illinois.
CONZATTI CASSIANO, Oaxaca de Juarez, Mexico.
185 herbarium specimens — Mexico.
COULTER, J. M., Chicago.
1 herbarium specimen — Michigan.
CUSICK, WM. C., Union, Oregon.
9 herbarium specimens — Oregon.
DEAM, C. C., Indianapolis, Indiana.
1 herbarium specimen — Indiana (exchange).

372 Fiero Museum or Naturat History — Reports, Vot. I

16 herbarium specimens — Guatemala,
30 herbarium specimens — Florida (exchange).
DESERT LABORATORY, Tucson, Arizona.
2 economic specimens fruits and gum — Arizona.
DIXON, R. A., Chicago.
t herbarium specimen — Grass Lake, Illinois.
23 herbarium specimens — Vermont.
s herbarium specimens — Montana.
186 herbarium specimens — Illinois.
24 herbarium specimens — Utah.
FIELD MUSEUM OF NATURAL HISTORY.
Collated by J. M. Greenman:
13 plates.
2 photographs.
2 plant descriptions.
1 photograph of type specimen.
Collated by C. FP. Millspaugh:
138 herbarium specimens — Bahamas, Cuba, and Jamaica,
1 photograph of type specimen.
4 economic specimens — Kentucky, British India, West Indies ai
Peru.
3 economic specimens — Jamaica.
1 tracing.
7 herbarium specimens.
32 economic specimens.
3 economic specimens — California,
1 straw specimen.
2 economic specimens — California and Illinois.
2 economic specimens — Spain and Ceylon.
Collected by B. E. Dahigren:
118 economic specimens — Jamaica.
Collected by R. A. Dixon:
760 herbarium specimens — Texas.
Collected by J. M. Greenman, O. E. Lansing, Jr., and R. A. Dixon:
1,453 herbarium specimens — Illinois. y
Collected by C. F. Millspaugh:
4 fruit specimens.
Collected by H. H. Smith:
36 herbarium specimens — West Virginia.
42 board specimens — West Virginia.
28 slab specimens — West Virginia.
7 wheel specimens — West Virginia.
7 economic specimens — West Virginia.
2 dry fruit specimens — West Virginia.
t specimen fruits in formalin — West Virginia.
t herbarium specimen — Illinois.
479 herbarium specimens — Georgia.
tt2 economic specimens — Georgia.
6 specimens dry fruits — Georgia.

JAN., I9I0. ANNUAL REPORT OF THE DIRECTOR. Lye

4 specimens fruits in formalin — Georgia.
13 herbarium specimens — West Virginia.
7 dry fruits — West Virginia.
28 economic specimens — West Virginia.
40 winter twigs — West Virginia.
ror slab specimens —- West Virginia.
82 board specimens — West Virginia.
29 specimens wheel sections —- West Virginia.
Purchases:
374 herbarium specimens — various localities.
54 herbarium specimens — Tobago, West Indies.
155 herbarium specimens — Paraguay.
338 herbarium specimens — West Indies.
The private herbarium and library of Dr. J. T. Rothrock, West
Chester, Pennsylvania.
61 herbarium specimens — various localities.
303 herbarium specimens — Arizona.
198 herbarium specimens — Black Hills, South Dakota.
4 herbarium specimens — Tobago, West Indies.
522 herbarium specimens — Mexico.
507 herbarium specimens — various localities.
406 herbarium specimens — Guatemala.
597 herbarium specimens — Arizona.
32 specimens crude drugs.
414 herbarium specimens — West Indies.
1,150 herbarium specimens — Philippine Islands.
28 herbarium specimens — Palestine.
15 economic specimens — Palestine.
Modeled by B. E. Dahlgren:
rz models of plants — Jamaica.
3 models of plants — Indiana.
FULLER, GEORGE D., Chicago.
40 herbarium specimens — Alberta, British Columbia.
7 herbarium specimens — various localites.
GARRETT, A. O., Salt Lake City, Utah.
14 herbarium specimens — Utah.
GATES, FRANK C., Chicago.
43 herbarium specimens — various localities (exchange).
27 herbarium specimens — Illinois.
GLOYE, MAX C., Michigan City, Indiana.
1 specimen Brazilian cedar — Brazil.
I specimen laurel — British Guiana.
1 board specimen — Mexico.
GREEN, CHARLES D., Allegheny, Pennsylvania.
1 fruit specimen — Norway.
GREENMAN, J. M., Chicago.
1 herbarium specimen — Massachusetts.
5 herbarium specimens — Indiana.
2 herbarium specimens — Utah.

:

374 Fieco Museum or Naturat History — Reports, Ve

HILL, E. J., Chicago. , rj

77 herbarium specimens — various localities. a
HOPE BOTANICAL GARDEN, Kingston, Jamaica. aT

t trunk of tree fern — Jamaica. a;
ISELY, FP. B., Tonkawa, Oklahoma. 2

124 herbarium specimens — Oklahoma. ay ;

KIRKWOOD, J. E., Tucson, Arizona.
go herbarium specimens — Mexico.
t herbarium specimen — Arizona.
LANSING, 0. E., Jr., Chicago.
t fungus specimen — Illinois.
LUNELL, J.. Leeds, North Dakota.
4 herbarium specimens — North Dakota.
MAC DOUGAL, D. T., Tucson, Arizona.
2 photographs of Juliana — Mexico.
9 economic specimens — Arizona.
2 cactus candy specimens — Tucson, Arizona.
MILLSPAUGH, C. F., Chicago.
17 economic specimens.
2 economic specimens — Japan.
1 economic specimen — Jamaica.
2 economic specimens — Mexico.
t economic specimen — Curacao.
t economic specimen — Florida.
1 fruit specimen.
3 herbarium specimens — Pennsylvania.
MISSOURI BOTANICAL GARDEN, St. Louis, Missouri.
t description of Callicarpa cinerea.
MITCHELL, J. C., Chicago.
1 specimen strawberry fruits — Chicago.
MYERS, G. W., Chicago.
3 herbarium specimens — Colorado.
NATAL BOTANIC GARDENS, Berea, Durban, Natal. o-
tos herbarium specimens — various localities (exchange).
NEW YORK BOTANICAL GARDEN, Bronx Park, New York.
4 economic specimens — Bahamas, Jamaica, and eats ex
233 herbarium specimens — Cuba and Bahamas (exchange).
3 economic specimens — Java (exchange).
771 herbarium specimens — Jamaica (exchange).
6 herbarium specimens — Florida (exchange).
1st herbarium specimens — Bermuda (exchange).
$st herbarium specimens — Bahamas (exchange). P
4 herbarium specimens — Barbadoes (exchange). .
REECHER, 5S. E., Sparta, Illinois.
77 herbarium specimens — Illinois.
6 herbarium specimens — Missouri.
REYNOLDS, MISS CARRIE A., Mayfair, Illinois. 7.
4 herbarium specimens — Illinois. “ts
3 herbarium specimens — Illinois. “Vi

REPORTS, PLATE L.

FIELD MUSEUM OF NATURAL HISTORY.

iba Tomb.

c

False Door of Large Mast

Tuc LISRARY
OF Tit
UWIVERSITY AF ILLINOIS

Net., TOIO. ANNUAL REPORT OF THE DIRECTOR.

io)
~I
Sal

ROTHROCK, J. T., West Chester, Pennsylvania.
1 steel engraving of Dr. Asa Gray.
1 photograph of John Bartram House.
t photograph of C. S. Bradford.
1 photograph of Quercus Muhlenbergii.
t photograph of M. Woronin.
1 photograph of Andre Michaux.
1 photograph of A. de Bary.
t photograph of E. Stahl.
394 herbarium specimens — West Indies.
ROWLEE, W. W., Ithaca, New York.
1 fruit specimen.
ROYAL GARDENS, Kew, London, England.
I specimen seeds — Niger River (exchange).
RUSBY, H. H., New York City.
I economic specimen — Holland.
SMITH, H. H., Chicago.
4 economic specimens — Indiana.
2 herbarium specimens — Illinois.
2 economic specimens — Indiana.
THE CHINA TEA ASSOCIATION, London, England.
18 samples of English breakfast teas — Hankow, China.
THE JOSEPH DIXON CRUCIBLE COMPANY, Jersey City, N. J.
12 specimens illustrating steps in the manufacture of lead pencils.
TRELEASE, WM., St. Louis, Missouri.
1 herbarium specimen — Mexico.
UNITED STATES BUREAU OF PLANT INDUSTRY, Washington, D. C.
I specimen macaroni wheat — South Dakota.
UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA, Berkeley, California.
173 herbarium specimens — Arizona (exchange).
UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, Chicago.
303 herbarium specimens — Mexico.
WERTER, P. J., Miami, Florida.
I economic specimen — Florida.
WRIGHT, WILBUR H., Chicago.
209 herbarium specimens —- Illinois, Indiana, and Wisconsin.

DEPARTMENT OF GEOLOGY.

(ACCESSIONS ARE BY GIFT UNLESS OTHERWISE DESIGNATED.)

AUSTRIAN, MRS. JOSEPH, Chicago.
322 specimens of minerals, fossils, etc.
AYER, E. E., Chicago.
I specimen asbestos — Ontario.
1 glaciated copper boulder, weight 22 lbs—— Lake Geneva, Wisconsin.
BEEBE, J. O., Burlington, Iowa.
ro plaster casts of fossil crinoids.
CATLIN, H. W., Oaxaca, Mexico.
5 specimens silver ore — Oaxaca, Mexico.

“~@

376 Fito Museum or Naturat History — Reports, Vor. IIT

CHALMERS, THOS. 5., Chicago.
{ specimens gold ore — Cripple Creek, Colorado.
CHALMERS, WM. J., Chicago.
t crystal golden beryl — Poland, Maine.
COX, E. H.. Fort Dodge, lowa.
1 specimen clay concretion — Fort Dodge, Iowa.
DOWD, JOHN, Bristol, Illinois.
1 leg bone of fossil deer — Bristol, Illinois.
FARRINGTON, O. C., Chicago. Pe be
2 specimens diamond, in matrix — Brazil (loan). i
4 Specimens crystallized po — New Hampshire (loan).
FIELD, STANLEY; CRANE, R. T., Jr; McCORMICK, CYRUS . Ys
PORTER, GEO. PF.
Tonopah meteorite.
FIELD MUSEUM OF NATURAL HISTORY.
Collected by O. C. Farrington:
1§9 Specimens ores and minerals of Washington, Idaho, and
t specimen volcanic dust — Alaska.
3 Specimens trilobites — British Columbia.
§ Specimens cretaceous fossils — Washington.
2 specimens fossil wolf — Los Angeles, California.
10 specimens rocks — Arizona and Oregon.
t glaciated pebble — Homewood, Illinois.
t specimen pyrargyrite — Oaxaca, Mexico.
2 specimens silver ore — Oaxaca, Mexico.
3 Specimens copper ore — Oaxaca, Mexico.
t specimen chert — Oaxaca, Mexico.
7 Specimens rocks — Bermuda.
3 specimens potholes — Bermuda.
4 Specimens concretions — Bermuda.
3 Specimens soils and sands — Bermuda.
1 specimen building stone — Bermuda.
119 specimens fossils — Bermuda.
7 specimens fossil shells— Yorkville, Illinois.
Collected by J. FP. Ferry:
t Specimen magnesite — Margarita Islands, Venezuela. :
Collected by H. W. Nichols: *
36 specimens fossils, ores, and minerals — Bromide, Coal Co., Ol
homa. :
Collected by A. W. Slocom:
102 pre invertebrate fossils — Petoskey and Bay View, }

os SS

nx3q speciaees tnveruenas aan Wilmington, Illinois.
47 Specimens invertebrate fossils — Cook County, Illinois.
t specimen clay — Cook County, Illinois.

4 concretions — Cook County, Illinois.

to specimens geodes — Romeo, Illinois.

o¢ Specimens invertebrate fossils — Cook County, Illinois. —

JAN., 1910. ANNUAL REPORT OF THE DIRECTOR. ou)

2 specimens sandstone — Lemont, Illinois.
46 specimens invertebrate fossils — Cook County, Illinois.
I specimen bitumen — Thornton, Illinois.
350 specimens: Pleistocene shells — Willow Springs, Illinois.
Purchases:
3 specimen slabs of crinoids — Le Grand, Iowa.
23 specimens crinoids (1o species) — Le Grand, Iowa.
1 slab Uintacrinus socialis — Beaver Creek, Logan Co., Kansas.
i Skeleton of fossil beaver (Castoroides ohioensis)— Fairmount, In-
diana.
1 skull of mastodon with one tusk — Yorkville, Illinois.
GAMBA, F. PEREIRA, Pasto, U. S. of Colombia.
II specimens gold ores and associated rocks — Porvenir mine,
Piedrancha.
GEOLOGICAL SURVEY OF INDIA, Calcutta, India.
1 specimen Dokachi meteorite (exchange).
I specimen Futtehpoor meteorite (exchange).
GOFF, JOHN, Pontotoc, Mississippi.
45 specimens (2 species) fossil echinoids — Pontotoc, Mississippi.
GOODALE, FRED, Bristol, Illinois.
I specimen eroded limestone.
GREBEL, WENDLER & COMPANY, Geneva, Switzerland.
r specimen Buschhof meteorite (exchange).
Io Specimens minerals (exchange).
HOWLAND, LOUIS M., Paris, France.
7 specimens fossil sharks’ teeth — Cavaillon, France.
KENKEL, LOUIS V., Harper, Washington.
34 views of mines, caves, and rock formations — Montana and Wash-
ington.
16 photographs of Alaska glaciers.
LIEBINGER, FELIX, Vienna, Austria.
2 maps of Dolomitic Alps.
MILLAR, A. Q., Minneapolis, Minn.
3 specimens diamond-bearing peridotite — Pike Co., Arkansas.
2 specimens fuller’s earth — Pike Co., Arkansas.
NEWBERRY, W. W., Chicago.
5 specimens silicious odlite — Bromide, Oklahoma.
I concretion — Bromide, Oklahoma.
2 pseudomorphs — Bromide, Oklahoma.
I piece stalactite — Bromide, Oklahoma.
I5 specimens fossils — Bromide, Oklahoma.
NIPPON TOKI GOMEI KWAISHA, Noritake, Japan.
12 specimens clays and other minerals used in the manufacture of
Japanese porcelain.
SLOCOM, A. W., Chicago.
I specimen jasper in hematite — Ishpeming, Michigan.
SAL BERT, JOS. T., Chicago.
6 specimens gilsonite — Utah.
I specimen anthracite — Colorado.

378 Preto Museum or Naturat History — Reports, Vor. IIL

WEBER, JOHN A., Chicago.
i Specimen native copper — Lake Superior.

DEPARTMENT OF ZOOLOGY.
(ACCESSIONS ARE BY GIFT UNLESS OTHERWISE DESIGNATED.)

ANNIS, N. P., Chicago.
r ly — Chicago
BAKER, HENRY D., Hobart, Tasmania.
: mounted platypus — Tasmania.
BLISS, RAYMOND E., Jr., Chicago.
2 fishes (mounted) — Manitouish Waters, Wisconsin.
COALE, HENRY K.., Highland Park, Illinois.
1 mink — Deerfield, Lake County, Illinois.
1 deer mouse — Highland Park, Illinois.
DEUBLER, L., Chicago.
2 flies — Hessville, Indiana.
2 beetles — Hessville, Indiana.
DEWEY, C. L., Chicago. .
1 turtle — Dowagiac, Michigan.
DOHMAN, U. A., Chicago.
1 bee — Chicago.
t beetle-larva — Chicago.
1 bumblebee — Chicago.
DORSEY, GEO. A., Chicago."
1 paradise bird — Solomon Islands.
1 kingfisher — Solomon Islands.
: jacana — Solomon Islands.
PERRY, J. F., Chicago.
1 bat — Chicago.
+ moth — Porlamar, Margarita. ‘
PIELD MUSEUM OF NATURAL HISTORY.
Collected by C. E. Akeley:
1 millipede — Voi, British East Africa.
3 bugs — Tana River, British East Africa.
3 beetles — Tana River, British East Africa.
Collected by E. B. Chope: :
232 dragonflies, grasshoppers, bugs, beetles, flies, moths and . e .
wasps, etc.— Illinois and Wisconsin. By
S74 spiders, dragonflies, grasshoppers, bugs, butterflies, moths, _
beetles, flies and bees, wasps, etc.— Northern Illinois. __
Collected by Geo. A. Dorsey:
1 walking stick — Interior of Bougainville, Solomon Islands.
Collected by J. F. Ferry:
6 snakes —- Venezuela, South America.
63 lizards — Venezuela, South America.
t frog — Venezuela, South America.

AM., 1910. ANNUAL REPORT OF THE DIRECTOR.

1 turtle — Venezuela, South America.

31 fishes — Venezuela, South America.

1 frog — Quill Lake, Saskatchewan.

17 mammals — Saskatchewan.

1 moth — Margarita Islands.

835 bird skins — Margarita Islands.

15 mammal skins, 1 butterfly, 1 centipede — Margarita Islands.

195 bird skins — Saskatchewan.

36 sets of eggs (with nests) 192 eggs — Saskatchewan.

27 nests (without eggs)— Saskatchewan.

Collected by Julius Friesser:
208 grasshoppers, bugs, beetles and bees, wasps, etc.— Mexico.
Collected by W. J. Gerhard:

735 spiders, nerve-wings, grasshoppers, dragonflies, bugs, beetles,
butterflies, moths, flies and bees, wasps, and parasites—North-
ern Illinois and Northern Indiana.

1 lizard — Olive Branch, Illinois.

Collected by S. F. Hildebrand:

168 fishes — Stendal and Pikeville, Indiana.

71 reptiles — Stendal and Pikeville, Indiana.

1 millipede — Pikeville, Indiana.

Collected by O. E. Lansing:
1 beetle — Starved Rock, Illinois.
Collected by S. E. Meek and W. Heim:

360 fishes — Dry Tortugas, Florida.

942 fishes — Key West, Florida.

5 lizards — Key West, Florida.

Collected by L. L. Pray:

3 fox squirrel skins — Tallulah, Louisiana.

4 gray squirrel skins — Tallulah, Louisiana.

5 black fur squirrels — Tallulah, Louisiana.

5 mice — Tallulah, Louisiana.

12 squirrels — Tallulah, Louisiana.

5 mice — Tallulah, Louisiana.

2 bird skins — Tallulah, Louisiana.

1 turkey buzzard — Tallulah, Louisiana.

1 pileated woodpecker — Tallulah, Louisiana.

Collected by V. Shelford and S. F. Hildebrand:

254 fishes — Illinois.

4 turtles.

3 snakes.

3 frogs.

Collected by A. B. Wolcott:

533 dragonflies, grasshoppers, bugs, moths, beetles, flies and bees,

wasps, etc.— Illinois and Indiana.
Purchases:

5 mounted reptiles as follows: 1 snake, 1 frog, 1 toad and 2 liz-

ards — Europe.

380 6Fietp Museum or Naturat History — Reports, Vor.

: small rodent — Darjeeling. India.
4 beetles — Darjeeling, India.
30 moths — Darjeeling, India.
210 butterflies — Darjeeling, India.
3 monkeys — British Guiana.
t porcupine — British Guiana.
t paca — British Guiana,
: agonti — British Guiana.
t bracket — British Guiana.
1 dog — British Guiana.
t jaguar — British Guiana.
: ocelot — British Guiana.
32 squirrels, muskrats, mice, minks, weasels, moles, and shrews,
2 flying lizards — Palawan, Philippine Islands.
215 shells — Palawan, Philippine Islands.
112 butterflies — Palawan, Philippine Islands.
3 moths — Palawan, Philippine Islands.
1 mantis — Palawan, Philippine Islands.
4 katydids — Palawan, Philippine Islands.
5 bees, parasites, etc.— Palawan, Philippine Islands.
34 beetles — Palawan, Philippine Islands. ‘
2 sowbugs — Palawan, Philippine Islands.
2 spiders — Palawan, Philippine Islands.
i mountain goat skin
t porpoise.
1 spoon bill cat fish — Scotts, Arkansas.
3,231 fishes — various localities.
1 golden eagle — Bozeman, Montana.
11 bird skins — Darjeeling, India.
1 wild turkey — Missouri.
18 bird skins — Jamaica, West Indies.
142 ducks, ibises, toucans, tinamous, parrots, hawks, woodpeckers
humming-birds, and others mostly small passerine birds —
British Guiana.
t American rough leg hawk — Geneva, Illinois.
FPREEBURG, GUS., Liverpool, Indiana.
2 snakes — Liverpool, Indiana.
FRIESSER, JULIUS, Chicago. :
19 beetles, flies, and specimens of scale insects — Illinois and Michi-
gan.
3 turtles — McHenry, Illinois.
GERHARD, WM. J., Chicago.
16 grasshoppers, crickets, etc.— Eastern Pennsylvania, Southern
New Jersey, and Maryland.
GLYNN, PETER, Chicago.
1 salamander — Downer’s Grove. Illinois.
GREGOR, DARLING K.., Fulton, Missouri.
25 lizards — Oklahoma. ‘
+ frogs — Oklahoma.

WAN. TQIO. ANNUAL REPORT OF THE DIRECTOR.

GUERBET, E. N., Chicago.
1 short eared owl — Grass Lake, Illinois.
4 red wing black birds — Grass Lake, Illinois.
1 rusty black bird — Grass Lake, Illinois.
1 snake — Wauconda, Lake County, Illinois.
HARDEE, F. B., Chicago.
1 snake — India.
1 skeleton of snake.
HELLER, ISIDORE, Chicago.
1 Owl (mounted).
I cormorant (mounted).
HILDEBRAND, S. F., Chicago.
1 beetle — Chicago.
2 scorpions — Globe, Arizona.
5 lizards — Globe, Arizona.
HOWE, MURRAY, Chicago.
2 skulls of bear — Alaska.
HURTER, JULIUS, St. Louis, Missouri.
19 reptiles (exchange).
JACKSON, H. H. T., Madison, Wisconsin.

381

3 owls, 2 shorebirds, 1 bobwhite, 2 woodpeckers, 8 passerine birds —

Wisconsin (exchange).

KWIAT, ALEX., Chicago.

1 fly — Palos Park, Illinois.
McCOY, G. W., San Francisco, California.

5 rats — San Francisco, California.

1 mole — San Francisco, California.

1 weasel — San Francisco, California.

15 fleas — San Francisco, California.
McINTYRE, G., Walworth, Wisconsin.

6 moths — Walworth, Wisconsin.
MOULTON, MRS. G. M., Chicago.

I spine of catfish — Caribbean Sea.
MUNZNER, H., Chicago.

1 bumblebee — Chicago.
OSGOOD, W. H., Chicago.

t skunk skull.

Ir raccoon skull.
PARK FISHERMEN, Jackson Park, Chicago.

1 turtle — Jackson Park, Chicago.
RADDATZ, R. C., Chicago.

2 woodchuck skulls — Dry Bay, Alaska.
RAVEN, HENRY F., Simon, Costa Rica.

1 squirrel skin — Simon, Costa Rica.

rt oriole — Cumana, Venezuela.

I parrot — Cumana, Venezuela.

47 bird skins — Costa Rica and Venezuela.
SETON, ERNEST T., Cos Cob, Connecticut.

16 mice and shrews.

382 Fieve Museum or Naturat History — Reports, Vo Bite

SKINNER, HENRY, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.
s butterflies — Ft. Wingate, New Mexico.
SMITH, C. F., Chicago.
§ wasps — San Carlos, Vera Cruz, Mexico.
ro bees — Chicago.
t katydid — Palos Park, Illinois.
s bees — Chicago, Illinois.
SMITH, AUSTIN PAUL, Brownsville, Texas.
1 rock wren — Brownsville, Texas.
: cardinal — Brownsville, Texas.
: titmouse — Brownsville, Texas.
1 sparrow — Brownsville, Texas.
: warbler — Brownsville, Texas.
1 water thrush — Brownsville, Texas. .
STEVENS, MRS. A., Chicago.
1 beetle — Chicago.
THAYER MUSEUM, Lancaster, Massachusetts.

41 sets of bird's eggs including 73 eggs — Lower C

THOMPSON, S. L., Chicago.
1 ichneumon fly — Chicago.

TUTTLE, MRS. M.
—— Santa Cruz, California. .

40 bryozoans
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE AND

Washington, D. C.
so fresh-water shells — various localities.
UNITED STATES EXPRESS COMPANY, Chicago.
1 monkey.

UNITED STATES NATIONAL MUSEUM, Washington, D. C.

2 squirrels — Venezuela (exchange).
WEBER, C. M., Palawan, Philippine Islands.

2 shells — Tara Islands, Palawan.

1 shell — Bacuit, Palawan.

3 shells — Coron Islands, Palawan.

t shell — Binga, Mt. Capoas, Palawan.

1 shell — Palawan.
WILLARD, PF. C., Tombstone, Arizona.

4 snakes — Tombstone, Arizona.
WOLCOTT, A. B., Chicago.

t moth — Chicago.

t moth — North Evanston, Illinois.

t beetle —- New Harmony, Indiana.

: wasp — New Harmony, Indiana.

t turtle — West Pullman, Illinois.

t toad — West Pullman, Illinois.

ies

?

z
-
“
a?
a
“
or

FIELD MUSEUM OF NATURAL HISTORY. REPORTS, PLATE LI.

Section of the ovary. Section of the ovary.

ENLARGED FLOWER OF A MORNING GLORY.
( fpemoea batatas ).

ILLUSTRATING FAMILY CHARACTERISTICS.
Floral Envelope.

Essential Organs.
FLOWERS: - Arranged singly or in clusters that | STAMENS: - 5, in two series one shorter than
spring from the exiis of the leaves.

be bervrinef a es Peas are tad Ba of
% i e corolla, the anthers not rising above rim.
<—, pL winriagym Aagenantec Guarda cc nian ais? ppt slender, tipped with a 2-lobed
stigma.
the inner.
_ | OVARY: - (Partly invested by.a lobed, fleshy disk)

COROLLA:-Of & petals completely united into 2-5 celled (uoually 2) with two ovules In 6eoh

@ bell-shaped or cylindric, pliaited corolla, cell.

the rim being mostly entire though some- | SEEDS:-With or without a long fringe of hairs

times lobed.

on the angies.
Modéled (enlarged) from nature by B. E. Dahbigren, 1909.

Enlarged Model of a Convolvulaceous Flower.

JAN., 1910. ANNUAL REPORT OF THE DIRECTOR. 383

SECTION OF PHOTOGRAPHY.
(ACCESSIONS ARE BY GIFT UNLESS OTHERWISE DESIGNATED.)

DAYKIN BROTHERS, Cleveland, Ohio.
16 views of Bermuda scenery (exchange).
FIELD MUSEUM OF NATURAL HISTORY.
Made by C. H. Carpenter:
2,142 negatives, 6,917 prints, 1,273 lantern slides, 53 enlargements,
84 Lumiere Autochrome photographs, 875 negatives developed.
Made by F. C. Cole:
6 portraits of natives, etc. — Philippine Islands.
Made by O. C. Farrington:
54 negatives of general views — Bermuda Islands.
24 negatives of general views — Mexico.
18 negatives of general views — California and Arizona.
Made by J. F. Ferry:
300 negatives of general views — Saskatchewan.
Made by S. E. Meek:
84 negatives of fishes, views, etc.— Florida.
Made by W. H. Osgood:
4 negatives of landscapes — South Chicago.
Made by H. H. Smith:
12 portraits of trees — Chicago.
146 portraits of trees, landscapes, etc-— West Virginia.
36 portraits of trees, landscapes, etc.
Purchases:
721 portraits, views, landscapes, etc.
465 portraits of mammals.
80 views of India and types of natives.
6 colored lantern slides — Bermuda.
10 lantern slides — Bermuda.
32 lantern slides — Bermuda and the Colorado River.
34 lantern slides — Alaska.
SKIFF, FREDERICK J. V., Chicago.
9 portraits of living mammals.
UNITED STATES NATIONAL MUSEUM, Washington, D. C.
I portrait of adult walrus.

THE LIBRARY.
BOOKS, PAMPHLETS, AND SERIALS.
(ACCESSIONS ARE BY EXCHANGE UNLESS OTHERWISE DESIGNATED.)

ABERDEEN UNIVERSITY, Aberdeen, Scotland.

I reprint.
ADAMS, F. D. T., Montreal, Canada.

I pamphlet.
ALABAMA AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION, Auburn, Ala-

bama.
Bulletin, current numbers (gift).

on

* nf
384 Frieuo Museum or Naturat History — Reports, Vor. IIT,
ALLEN, J. A., New York City. 7
nts.
AMANI- BIOLOGISCH LANDWIRTSSCHAPFT-INSTITUT, Deutsch Osta-
frika.
Der pflanzer, v. 5, no. 1-8.
AMERICAN ACADEMY OF ARTS AND SCIENCES, Boston, Massachas
setts.
Proceedings, current numbers.
AMERICAN ANTIQUARIAN SOCIETY, Boston, Massachusetts.
Proceedings, current numbers. ‘
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION OF MUSEUMS, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania.
Proceedings, Vv. 2, 1908.
AMERICAN CHEMICAL JOURNAL PUBLISHING COMPANY, Balti-
more, Maryland.
Journal, current numbers.
AMERICAN FPOLK-LORE SOCIETY, Cambridge, Massactinala
Journal, current numbers.
AMERICAN GEOGRAPHICAL SOCIETY, New York City.
Bulletin, current numbers.
AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF MINING ENGINEERS, New York City.
Transactions, v. 39, 1908.
Yearbook, 1909.
AMERICAN MINING CONGRESS, Denver, Colorado.
Report of proceedings, 11th annual session, 1908 (gift).
AMERICAN MUSEUM OF NATURAL HISTORY, New York City.
45 publications.
AMERICAN ORIENTAL SOCIETY, New Haven, Connecticut.
ournal, v. 29.
AMERICAN PHILOSOPHICAL SOCIETY, Philadelphia.
Proceedings, current numbers.
AMES BOTANICAL LABORATORY, Easton, Pennsylvania. —
Contributions, no. 9.
AMSTERDAM. DUTCH ROYAL GEOGRAPHICAL SOCIETY,
Netherlands.
Zuidwest Niew-Guinea Expedite, 1904-5.
AMSTERDAM K. AKADEMIE VAN WETENSCHAPPEN, Ams
Netherlands.
6 publications.
ANGERS. a ae cg ETUDES SCIENTIFIQUES, Angers, Prance.
Bulletin, v.
ANGERS. SOCIETE NATIONALE D'AGRICULTURE, SCIENCES er
ARTS, Angers, France.
Mémoires, v. 10.
ANNALES DES MINES, Paris, France.
Current numbers.
ANTHROPOLOGICAL INSTITUTE OF GREAT BRITAIN AND Ik
LAND, London, England.
Journal, current numbers.

JAN., 19Io. ANNUAL REPORT OF THE DIRECTOR. 38

On

ARCHAEOLOGICAL INSTITUTE OF AMERICA, New York City.
American journal of archaeology, current numbers.
Index, vol. 1-10.
ARCHIV FUR RELIGIONWISSENSCHAFT, Leipzig, Germany.
Current numbers.
ARCTOWSKI, HENRY K., Melle, Belgium.
1 pamphlet (gift).
ARDENNES. SOCIETE D’HISTOIRE NATURELLE, Ardennes, France.
Bulletin, current numbers.
ARIZONA AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION, Tucson, Arizona.
Annual report, no. 19, 1908.
Bulletin, current numbers.
ARKANSAS AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION, Fayetteville,
Arkansas.
Bulletin, current numbers.
ARMOUR INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY, Chicago.
2 publications.
ASIATIC SOCIETY OF BENGAL, Calcutta, India.
Proceedings, current numbers.
ASSOCIATION OF ENGINEERING SOCIETIES, Philadelphia.
Journal, current numbers.
ATKINSON, GEORGE F., Ithaca, New York.
3 reprints.
AUGSBURG NATURHISTORISCHER VEREIN, Augsburg, Germany.
Bericht, 1908.
AUSTRALASIAN ASSOCIATION FOR ADVANCEMENT OF SCIENCE,
Adelaide, Australia.
Report, no. 11, 1907.
AUSTRALIAN MUSEUM, Sydney, New South Wales.
Report, 1908.
4 publications.
AYER, EDWARD E., Chicago.
4 volumes (gift).
AZAMBUJA DE, GRACIANO A., Porto Alegre, Brazil.
1 publication.
BAKER, HENRY D., Hobart, Tasmania.
3 pamphlets (gift).
BALCH, E. S., Philadelphia.
1 pamphlet.
BARBER, EDWIN ATLEE, Philadelphia.
1 publication.
BATAVIAASCHE GENOOTSCHAP VAN KUNSTEN EN WETEN-
SCHAPPEN, Batavia, Java.
Tijdschrift, v. 51, no. 3=4-
Verhandelingen, v. 57.
BATH NATURAL HISTORY AND ANTIQUARIAN FIELD CLUB.
Bath, England.
Proceedings, v. II, no. 3.

386 Fiewo Museum or Naturat History — Reports, Vor. IT
BAYERN. ORNITHOLOGISCHE GESELLSCHAPT, Munich, G
Mitteilungen, current numbers.
Verhandlungen, v. 8.
BELPAST NATURAL HISTORY AND PHILOSOPHICAL SOCI
Belfast, Ireland.
Report and proceedings, 1907-8.
BELFAST NATURALISTS’ FIELD CLUB, Belfast, Ireland.
Proceedings, current numbers.
BELOIT COLLEGE, Beloit, Wisconsin.
Catalogue, 1908-9.
BERGENS MUSEUM, Bergen, Norway.
2 publications.
BERLIN. DEUTSCHE GEOLOGISCHE GESELLSCHAPT, Berlin, Ger
many.
Monatsschrift, current numbers. “_
Zeitschrift, current numbers.
BERLIN. DEUTSCHE GESELLSCHAFT FUR ANTHROP., ETHNOL.
UND URGS., Berlin, Germany.
Zeitschrift far ethnologie, current numbers.
BERLIN. DEUTSCHE GESELLSCHAFT FUR ERDKUNDE, Berlin,
Germany. °
Bibliotheca geographica, v. 14. ;
Zeitschrift, current numbers. Re
BERLIN. DEUTSCHE GESELLSCHAFT FUR VOLKSTUMLICHE, Ber
Germany. a
Naturwochenschrift, current numbers: $j
BERLIN. DEUTSCHE UNIVERSITAT, Berlin, Germany. ae ij
Jahres-verzeichnis, v. 23. at
BERLIN. K. BIBLIOTHEK, Berlin. Germany. 3
Jahresbericht, 1908—9.
BERLIN. K. BOTANISCHER GARTEN UND MUSEUM, Berlin, G
Notizblatt, no. 44, 45. me :
BERLIN. K. PREUSSICHE AKADEMIE DER Wissen ee
Berlin, Germany. i
Sitzungsberichte, current numbers.
BERLIN. VEREIN PUR VOLKSKUNDE, Berlin, Germany.
Zeitschrift, current numbers.
BERLIN. ZOOLOGISCHES MUSEUM, Berlin, Germany.
Bericht, 1908.
Mitteilungen, current numbers.
BERN UNIVERSITAT, Bern, Switzerland.
§ dissertations. i
BERNICE PAUAHI BISHOP MUSEUM, Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands. —
3 publications. Ss
BOHMEN NATURWIS,. LANDESDURCHFORSCHUNG, Prag, Aust
Archiv. ¥. 13, no. 2; ¥. 14, no. 2.
BOMAN, ERIC, Paris, France.
Antiquités de la région andine.

JAN., IgI0. ANNUAL REPORT OF THE DIRECTOR. 387

BOMBAY ANTHROPOLOGICAL SOCIETY, Bombay, India.
Journal, current numbers.
BONN. NATURHISTORISCHER VEREIN, Bonn, Germany.
Sitzungsberichte, 1908.
Verhandlungen, v. 65, pt. 1.
BORDEAUX. SOCIETE LINNEENE, Bordeaux, France.
Procés-verbaux, v. 62.
BOSTON MUSEUM OF FINE ARTS, Boston, Massachusetts.
5 publications.
BOSTON PUBLIC LIBRARY, Boston, Massachusetts.
Annual report, no. 57, 1908-9.
BOSTON SOCIETY OF NATURAL HISTORY, Boston, Massachusetts.
3 publications.
BOSTON TRANSIT COMMISSION, Boston, Massachusetts.
Annual report, no. 14, 1908.
BOSTON UNIVERSITY, Boston, Massachusetts,
President’s report, 1907-8.
Yearbook, v. 36.
BOWDOIN COLLEGE, Brunswick, Maine.
Catalogue, 1908-1909.
Librarian’s report, 1908-9.
BRAND, CHARLES J., Washington, D. C.
Guide to modern Peru (gift).
BRANDEGEE, T. S., Berkeley, California.
I separate.
BRANDENBURG BOTANISCHER VEREIN, Brandenburg, Germany.
Verhandlungen, v. 50.
BRAUNSCHWEIG VEREIN FUR NATURWISSENSCHAFT, Braun-
schweig, Germany.
Jahresbericht, no. 14.
BREMEN. NATURWISSENSCHAFTLICHER VEREIN, Bremen, Ger-
many.
1 publication.
BRIGHTON AND HOVE NATURAL HISTORY AND PHILOSOPHI-
CAL SOCIETY, Brighton, England.
Abstracts of papers and annual report, 1908.
BRISTOL MUSEUM AND ART GALLERY, Bristol, England.
Report, 1908.
BRITISH ASSOCIATION FOR THE ADVANCEMENT OF SCIENCE,
London, England.
Report, Dublin meeting, 1908.
BRITISH COLUMBIA LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY, Victoria, British
Columbia.
Sessional papers, 1908, 1909.
BRITISH COLUMBIA MINISTER OF MINES, Victoria, British Columbia.
Annual report, 1908.
BRITISH COLUMBIA PROVINCIAL MUSEUM, Victoria, British Colum-
bia.
Visitors’ guide.

388 Fieto Museum or Naturat History — Reports, Ve

x espe MUSEUM (NATURAL HISTORY), London, England.
a publications.
BROOKLY N INSTITUTE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES, Brooklyn, New: ;
York.
46 publications.
ARONN. LANDWIRTSCHAPT LANDES VERSUCHSSTATION FOR
PPLANZENKULTOR, Brinn, Austria.
Bericht, 1907-8.
BRONN. NATURFORSCHENDER VEREIN, Brann, Austria.
Verhandlungen, v. 46.
BRUSSELS. ACADEMIE ROYALE DES SCIENCES, DES LETTRES —
ET DES BEAUX-ARTS, Brussels, Belgium.
Annuaire, 1909.
Bulletin, current numbers.
BRUSSELS. JARDIN BOTANIQUE DE L’ETAT, Brussels, Belgium. —
La végétation en Belgique. =~
BRUSSELS. MUSEE ROYALE D'HISTOIRE NATURELLE, Brussels,
Belgium.
t extract.
BRUSSELS. SOCIETE D'ARCHEOLOGIE, Brussels, Belgium.
Annales, current numbers.
Annuaire, v. 20.
BRYN MAWR COLLEGE, Bryn Mawr, Pennsylvania.
Calendar, 1909.
Monographs, reprint series, v.
RUDAPEST. SOCIETE ROYALE HONGROISE DES SCIENCES ©
NATURELLES, Budapest, Hungary.

Aquila, current numbers. :
BUENOS AIRES. FACULTAD DE FILOSOFIA Y LETRAS, Buenos
Aires, Argentina.
Publications, no. 4-5.
BUENOS AIRES. MUSEO DE FARMACOLOGIA, Buenos Aires,
tina,
3 publications.
BUENOS AIRES. MUSEO NACIONAL, Buenos Aires, Argentina.
Anales, ser. 3, t. 10.

t pamphlet. :
BUPFALO PUBLIC LIBRARY, Buffalo, New York.
Annual report, no. 12.
BUPPALO SOCIETY OF NATURAL SCIENCES, Buffalo, New Yor
Bulletin, current numbers.
BUITENZORG. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, Buitenzorg,
Bulletin, current numbers.
1 separate.
BUITENZORG. S'LANDS PLANTENTUIN, Buitenzorg,. Java.
9 publications.
BURMA. ARCHAEOLOGICAL SURVEY, Burma, India.
Report, 1908—9.

JAN., IQIO. ANNUAL REPORT OF THE DIRECTOR. 389

CALCUTTA. ROYAL BOTANIC GARDENS, Calcutta, India.
Annals, v. 11.
CALIFORNIA ACADEMY OF SCIENCES, San Francisco, California.
Proceedings, current numbers.
CALIFORNIA AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION, Berkeley,
California.
Bulletin, current numbers.
Circulars, current numbers.
CALIFORNIA STATE LIBRARY, Sacramento, California.
Biennial report, 1906-1908.
Occasional papers, current numbers.
CALIFORNIA STATE MINING BUREAU, San Francisco, California.
Bulletin, 46, 50-53.
Map.
Report, Board of Trustees, 1908.
CALIFORNIA UNIVERSITY, Berkeley, California.
32 publications.
CALL, R. ELLSWORTH, New York City.
6 publications.
CAMBRIDGE ANTIQUARIAN SOCIETY, Cambridge, England.
List of members, etc., 1909.
Proceedings, current numbers.
CAMBRIDGE MUSEUM AND LECTURE ROOMS SYNDICATE, Cam-
bridge, England.
Annual report, no. 43, 1908.
CAMBRIDGE PHILOSOPHICAL SOCIETY, Cambridge. England.
Proceedings and transactions, current numbers.
CAMBRIDGE PUBLIC LIBRARY, Cambridge, Massachusetts.
Annual report, 1908-9.
Bulletin, current numbers.
CAMBRIDGE UNIVERSITY LIBRARY, Cambridge, England.
Report, 1908.
CAMERANO, LORENZO, Milano, Italy.
4 pamphlets.
CAMPINAS CENTRO DE CIENCIAS, Sao Paulo, Brazil.
Revista, current numbers.
CANADA. BOTANICAL SOCIETY, Halifax, Nova Scotia.
Report, 1906-7, 1907-8.
3 pamphlets.
CANADA. GOVERNMENT OF, Ottawa, Canada.
8 reports.
17 topographical sheets.
4 maps.
CANADA. ROYAL SOCIETY, Ottawa, Canada.
Proceedings and transactions, 3d. ser., v. 2.
CANADIAN INSTITUTE, Toronto, Canada.
Transactions, v. 8, no= 3.

390 «©Fiecp Museum or Naturat History — Reports, Vou. I

CAPE OF GOOD HOPE. DEPARTMENT OP AGRICULTURE, Cape
Town, South Africa.
13 publications,
CAPE TOWN. GOVERNMENT ENTOMOLOGIST, Cape Town, Se
Africa.
Report, 1908.
CARDIFF NATURALISTS’ SOCIETY, Cardiff, Wales.
Transactions, ¥. 41.
CARDIFF PUBLIC LIBRARIES, Cardiff, Wales.
Annual report, no. 46, 1907-8.
CARNEGIE FOUNDATION FOR THE ADVANCEMENT OF
ING, New York City.
Annual report 1908 (gift).
CARNEGIE INSTITUTE, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania.
4 publications.
CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURG, Pittsburgh, Penssyivanias =
Annual report, no. 13, 1909.
Bulletin, current numbers.
CARNEGIE MUSEUM, easy Pennsylvania.
5 publications.
CARPENTER, G. H., Dublin, Ireland.
Irish naturalist, current numbers.
CARTHAGE INSTITUTE, Tunis, Africa.
Revue tunisienne, current numbers.
CASSON, HERBERT N., Chicago.
1 publication (gift). dl
CATANIA. ACCADEMIA GIOENIA DI SCIENZE NATURALI, Cat
Italy.
Bollettino, current numbers. _
‘CETTE. UNIVERSITE DE MONTPELLIER, INSTITUT DE ZOOLO-
GIE, Cette, France.
Mémoire, no. 17.
CEYLON AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY, Colombo, India.
9 publications.
CEYLON ROYAL BOTANIC GARDENS, Peradeniya, Ceylon.
9 publications.
CHARLESTON MUSEUM, Charleston, South Carolina.
7 publications.
CHICAGO ACADEMY OF SCIENCES, Chicago.
3 publications.
CHICAGO ART INSTITUTE, Chicago.
10 publications.
CHICAGO COMMERCIAL CLUB, Chicago.
Plan of Chicago (gift).
CHICAGO HISTORICAL SOCIETY, Chicago. 2
Annual report, 1908.
CHICAGO PUBLIC LIBRARY, Chicago.
6 publications.

.

JAN., 1910. ANNUAL REPORT OF THE DIRECTOR.

CHICAGO. SOUTH PARK COMMISSIONERS, Chicago.
Report, 1906-1908.

CHICAGO UNIVERSITY, Chicago.
70 publications.

CHILE. BIBLIOTECA NACIONAL, Santiago de Chile.
27 publications.

CHRISTIANIA MINERALOGICAL INSTITUTE, Christiania, Norway.

3 publications.
CINCINNATI MUSEUM ASSOCIATION, Cincinnati, Ohio.
Annual report, 1908. ;
CINCINNATI PUBLIC LIBRARY, Cincinnati, Ohio.
8 publications.
CINCINNATI UNIVERSITY, Cincinnati, Ohio.
15 publications.
CLARK UNIVERSITY, Worcester, Massachusetts.
5 publications.
CLARKE, JOHN M., Albany, New York.
1 bulletin.
CLEVELAND PUBLIC LIBRARY, Cleveland, Ohio.
5 publications.
COGNIAUX, A.
4 separates.
COIMBRA UNIVERSITY LIBRARY, Coimbra, Portugal.
Boletin, current numbers.
COLBY COLLEGE, Waterviile, Maine.
Catalogue, 1908-9.
COLE, FAY COOPER, Chicago.
1 pamphlet.
COLLEGIO DE S. FIEL, S. Fiel, Portugal.
Broteria, current numbers.

COLLIERY ENGINEER COMPANY, Scranton, Pennsylvania,

Mines and minerals, current numbers.
COLLINGE, WALTER E., Berkhamsted, England.
5 reprints.

COLMAR. SOCIETE D’HISTOIRE NATURELLE, Colmar, Germany.

Mitteilungen, B. 9, 1907-8.

391

COLN. RAUTENSTRAUCH-JOEST-MUSEUM FUR VOLKERKUNDE,

Cologne, Germany.
Ethnologica, v. 1.
COLOMBO MUSEUM, Colombo, India.
Administrative report, 1908.
Spolia zeylanica, current numbers.
COLORADO BUREAU OF MINES, Denver, Colorado.
Report, 1907-8.
COLORADO COLLEGE, Colorado Springs, Colorado.
Studies, science ser., current numbers.

COLORADO STATE AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE, Fort Collins, Colorado.

16 publications.

302 Freco Museum or Naturat History — Reports, Ve

COLORADO STATE HISTORICAL AND NATURAL HISTORY
CLETY, Denver, Colorado. Pm.
Biennial report, 1906-8.
COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY, New York City.
32 publications,
CONCARNEAU. Laboratoire de zoologie et de physiologie m
Concarneau, France.
Travaux scientifiques, t. I, fasc. 2-5.
CONCILIATION INTERNATIONALE, Paris, France.
2 pamphiets.
CONNECTICUT ACADEMY OF SCIENCE, New Haven, Cc
Transactions, v. 15 :
CONNECTICUT AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION, N
Haven, Connecticut.
Bulletin, current numbers.
Report, no. 31-32, 1907-8.
COOK, MELVILLE T., Newark, Delaware.
§ reprints.
COOPER ORNITHOLOGICAL CLUB, Hollywood, California.
10 publications. .
COOPER UNION FOR THE ADVANCEMENT OF sche
City.
Annual report, no. 50.
OTe ae BOTANIC GARDEN, Copenhagen, Denmark.
. publications. ha
COPENHAGEN. K. BIBLIOTHEK, Copenhagen, Denmark. a
Aarsberetning, 1906-1909. 7
COPENHAGEN NATURHISTORISK FORENING, Copenhagen, De
Videnskabelige meddelelser, 1908. ;
CORNELL UNIVERSITY, Ithaca, New York.
Librarian's report, 1907-8.
t pamphlet.
COSTA RICA MUSEO NACIONAL, San José, Costa Rica.
6 publications.
CROSS, WHITMAN, Washington, D. C.
6 separates.
CROYDON NATURAL HISTORY AND SCIENTIFIC SC
don, England.
Proceedings and transactions, 1907-8.
CUBA. ESTACION | CENTRAL AGRONOMICA, Santiago de tas Yi
Cuba.
ee
CULLOM. § . M., Washington, D. C.
Official register, U. S., v. 1=2. em
CZERNOWITZ. K. K. FRANZ JOSEPH UNEVERSSCS . '

Austria.

ws

reports.
DARMSTADT. VEREIN FUR ERDKUNDE, Darmstadt, G
Notizblatt, 1908.

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UWIVERSITY MF LLINOIS

JAN., 1910. ANNUAL REPORT OF THE DIRECTOR. 393

DELAWARE COLLEGE AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION,
Newark, Delaware.
Bulletin, current numbers.
DELAWARE COUNTY INSTITUTE OF SCIENCE, Media, Pennsylvania.
Proceedings, current numbers.
DENISON UNIVERSITY, Granville, Ohio.
Bulletin, current numbers.
DETROIT MUSEUM OF ART, Detroit, Michigan.
Annual report, 1908.
Bulletin, current numbers.
DETROIT PUBLIC LIBRARY, Detroit, Michigan.
Annual report, no. 44, 1908.
Bulletin, no. 20.
DEUTSCHE DENDROLOGISCHE GESELLSCHAFT, Bonn, Poppelsdorf.
Mitteilungen, 1908, 1909.
DEUTSCHER NATUR. MEDISIN. VEREIN FUR BOHMEN “LOTUS,”
Prag, Austria.
35 publications.
DIAL PUBLISHING COMPANY, Chicago.
Dial, current numbers.
DIBBLEE, MRS. HENRY M., Lake Forest, Illinois.
Parrots in captivity. 2 vols., Greene, W. T.
DIXON, ROLAND B., Cambridge, Massachusetts.
3 reprints.
DORSEY, GEORGE A., Chicago.
32 miscellaneous publications.
DRESDEN. GENERAL-DIRECTION DER K. SAMMLUNGEN FUR
KUNST UND WISSENSCHAFT, Dresden, Germany.
Bericht, 1906-7.
DRESDEN. GESELLSCHAFT FUR NATUR-UND HEILKUNDE,
Dresden, Germany.
Jahresberichte, 1907-8.
DRESDEN. K. ZOOLOGISCHES UND ANTHROPOLOGISCH-ETH-
NOGRAPHISCHES MUSEUM, Dresden, Germany.
Abhandlungen und bericht, current numbers.
DRESDEN. NATURWISSENSCHAFTLICHE GESELLSCHAFT “‘ISIS,’’
Dresden, Germany.
Sitzungsberichte und abhandlungen, current numbers.
DUBLIN NATIONAL MUSEUM OF SCIENCE AND ART, Dublin, Ire-
land.
List of Irish birds.
Proceedings, current numbers.
DUBLIN. ROYAL IRISH SOCIETY, Dublin, Ireland.
Proceedings, current numbers.
DUBLIN. ROYAL ZOOLOGICAL SOCIETY OF IRELAND, Dublin, Ire-
land.
Annual report, 1908.

a
a oe
304 Fieto Museum or Naturat History — Reports, Vou]

DUMFRIESSHIRE AND GALLOWAY NATURAL HISTORY A
TIQUARIAN SOCIETY, Dumfriesshire, Scotland.
Transactions and journal of proceedings, v. 19, 20
EALING SCIENTIFIC AND MICROSCOPICAL SOCIETY,
England.
Report and transactions, 1908-9.

EAST KENT SCIENTIFIC AND NATURAL HISTORY SOCIETY, Es

Kent, England. .
Report and transactions, v. 8. i oo
EDER, ROBERT, Modling. Austria-Hungary. is
1 publication (gift). sa

EDINBURGH GEOLOGICAL pir icaic. Edinburgh, Scotland. da q
Transactions, v. 9, nos. \ 2 ae
EDINBURGH. ROYAL BOTANIC GARDENS, Edinburgh, <a
Notes, 1908.
EDINBURGH. ROYAL SCOTTISH MUSEUM, Edinburgh, S
Guide, collection of rocks.
Report, 1908.
EDINBURGH ROYAL SOCIETY, Edinburgh, Scotland.
Proceedings and transactions, current numbers.
EGYPT. SURVEY DEPARTMENT, Giza, Egypt.
4 publications.
EIGENMANN, CARL H., Bloomington, Indiana.
$ separates. j
ELBERFIELD NATURWISSENSCHAPT. <r Elberfield, Germs
Jahresberichte, no. 12. a
ELECTROCHEMICAL AND METALLURGICAL INDUSTRY PUBL

ING COMPANY, New York. a A

t pamphlet. s ;
ELISHA MITCHELL SCIENTIFIC SOCIETY, Chapel Hill, North C -
lina.

Journal, current numbers.
ELLIS, HAVELOCK, Paris, France.
1 publication.
EMERSON, ALFRED, Chicago.
t pamphlet (gift).
ENGINEERS’ SOCIETY OF WESTERN PENNSYLVANIA, Pit
Pennsylvania.
Proceedings. current numbers.
ENOCH PRATT FREE LIBRARY, Baltimore, Maryland.
Annual report, no. 23, 1908.
Bulletin, v. 14.
ERRERA,. LEO, MME.. Brussels, Belgium.
4 botanical publications (gift).
ESSEX INSTITUTE, Salem, Massachusetts.
publications.
EWART. ALFRED J., Melbourne, Australia.
§ pamphiets

JAN., IQ10, ANNUAL REPORT OF THE DIRECTOR.

FARRINGTON, O. C., Chicago.
45 pamphlets.
3 maps.
FESTA, E.
2 pamphlets.
FIELD MUSEUM OF NATURAL HISTORY, Chicago.
585 books.
431 pamphlets (purchase).
FLEMING, JAMES H.
2 reprints.
FLORIDA AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT: SPATION, Tallahassee;
Florida.
Annual report, 1908.
FLORIDA STATE GEOLOGICAL SURVEY, Tallahassee, Florida.
Bulletin, no. r.
First report, 1907-8 (gift).
FOOTE MINERAL COMPANY, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.
Complete mineral catalogue (gift).
FOREST AND STREAM PUBLISHING COMPANY, Chicago.
Forest and stream, current numbers.
FRANKLIN INSTITUTE, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.
Journal, current numbers.
FREIBURG. K. SACHS. BERGAKADEMIE, Freiburg, Germany.

Program, 1909-10.

FREIBURG. NATURFORSCHENDE GESELLSCHAFT, Freiburg, Ger-

many.
Bericht.
FRENCH, GEORGE H., Carbondale, Illinois.
rt pamphlet.
FRIEDLANDER, R. UND SOHN, Berlin, Germany.
Nature novitates, current numbers.
FUR TRADE REVIEW, New York City.
Fur trade directory, 1909-10.
FURBRINGER, M., Heidelberg, Germany.
t publication.
GENEVE. CONSERVATOIRE ET JARDIN BOTANIQUES, Geneva,
Switzerland.
Annuaire, v. I1, 12.
GENNEP, ARNOLD VAN, Paris, France.
2 publications.
GENOA. MUSEO CIVICO STORIA NATURALE, Genoa, Italy.
Annali, current numbers.
GEORGIA AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION, Experiment,
Georgia.
Bulletin, current numbers.
GEORGIA GEOLOGICAL SURVEY, Atlanta, Georgia.
Bulletin, nos. 18, 19.
GERHARD, WILLIAM J., Chicago.
3 publications.

396 Fiesty Museum or Naturat History — Reports, Vor. IIT.

GIESSEN. UNIVERSITAT-BIBLIOTHEK, Giessen, Germany.
4 dissertations.
GILSON, GUSTAV, Brussels, Belgium.
1 pamphlet.
GLASGOW NATURAL HISTORY SOCIETY, Glasgow, Scotland.
Transactions, current numbers.
GLEERUP, C. W. K., Lund, Sweden.
Botaniska Notiser, current numbers.
GORLITZ NATURFORSCHENDE GESELLSCHAPT, Conte ae
Abhandlungen, B. 24, 25, 26.
GOTEBORG. K. VETENSKAPS- OCH VETTERHETS-SAMHALLE, ~
Goteborg, Germany.
Handlingar, v. 10, 11.
GOTTINGEN. K. GEORG-AUGUST-UNIVERSITAT, Gottingen, G
Chronik, 1908.
Verslag. 1909.
GRAZ. NATURWISSENSCHAFTLICHER VEREIN FUR STEIE
Graz, Germany.
Mitteilungen, 1908.
GRAVES, F. P., Doe Run, Missouri.
1 pamphlet (gift).
GREAT BRITAIN GEOLOGICAL SURVEY, London, England.
Summary of progress, 1908.
GURNEY, J. H.
3 reprints.
HABANA. BIBLIOTECA NACIONAL, Havana, Cuba.
Revista, t. I, nos. 1-2.
HABANA. INSTITUTO DE SEGUNDA ENSENANZA, Havens, Call
Memoria anual, 1907-8.
HAMBURG. BOTANISCHE STAATSINSTITUTEN, ee Germany.
epeeeT Dig 1906-7.
2 pamphlets
HAMBURG. MUSEUM FUR VOLKERKUNDE, Hamburg. Germany.
Jahrbuch, v. 25, with Beiheft, 1-7.
HAMILTON COLLEGE, Clinton, New York.
Annual register, 1908-9.
HANNOVER. STADT-BIBLIOTHEK, Hannover, Germany.
Kataloge. 1908.
HARRINGTON, M. R.
4 reprints.
HARTFORD PUBLIC LIBRARY, Hartford, Connecticut.
Annual report, no. 71.
HARTLAND, E. SYDNEY, Gloucester, England.
t pamphlet (gift).
HARVARD COLLEGE, Cambridge, Massachusetts. -
Museum of Comparative Zodlogy:
Annual report, 1907-8.
Bulletin, current numbers.

JAN., 1910. ANNUAL REPORT OF THE DIRECTOR. 397

HARVARD UNIVERSITY, Cambridge, Massachusetts.
Catalogue, 1908-9.
Official register, 1907-8.
HASSE, C., Berlin, Germany.
1 pamphlet.
HATCH AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION, Amherst, Massa-
chusetts.
Bulletin, current numbers (gift).
HAWAII AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION, Honolulu, Ha-
waiian Islands.
Annual report, 1908.
Bulletin, current numbers.
HAWAIIAN SUGAR PLANTERS ASSOCIATION, Honolulu, Hawaiian
Islands.
5 publications.
HEIDELBERG. UNIVERSITATS-BIBLIOTHEK, Heidelberg, Germany.
31 inaugural dissertations.
HELLER, A. A., Las Vegas, New Mexico.
Muhlenbergia, current numbers.
HERRICK, G. W., Austin, Texas.

1 pamphlet.
HONGKONG BOTANICAL AND FORESTRY DEPARTMENT, Hong-
kong, China.

Report, 1908.
HONOLULU. BOARD OF AGRICULTURE, HORTICULTURE AND
FORESTRY, Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands.
Hawaiian forester, current numbers.
HORNIMAN MUSEUM AND LIBRARY, London, England.
2 publications.
HOUGH, WALTER, Washington, D. C.
1 pamphlet.
HOVEY, EDMUND OTIS, New York City.
2 reprints.
HULL MUNICIPAL MUSEUM, Hull, England.
6 publications.
IDAHO AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION, Moscow, Idaho.
Annual report, 1908.
Bulletin, current numbers.
ILES, GEORGE, New York City.
2 pamphlets,
ILLINOIS EDUCATIONAL COMMISSION, Springfield, Illinois.
Final report, 1909 (gift).
ILLINOIS GEOLOGICAL SURVEY, Urbana, Illinois.
3 publications.
ILLINOIS MUSEUM OF NATURAL HISTORY, Springfield, Illinois.
Report, 1908.
ILLINOIS NATURAL HISTORY SURVEY, Urbana, Illinois.
Fishes of Illinois and atlas.

3908 Fieco Museum or Naturat History — Reports, Vou. II.

ILLINOIS STATE ACADEMY OF SCIENCE, Springfield, Illinois.
Transactions, v. 1, 1
ILLINOIS STATE HISTORICAL LIBRARY, Springfield, Mlinois.
Collections, v. 4.
ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY, Urbana, Illinois.
42 publications,
INDIA. ARCHAEOLOGICAL SURVEY, Calcutta, India.
¢ publications,
INDIA BOTANICAL SURVEY, Calcutta, India.
21 publications.
INDIA GEOLOGICAL SURVEY, Calcutta, India
Memoirs, current numbers.
Mineral resources of India.
INDIA. GOVERNMENT OF, Calcutta, India.
Agricultural ledger, current numbers
3 publications.
INDIAN FORESTER, Allahabad, India.
Current numbers.
INDIAN MUSEUM, Calcutta, India.
8 publications.
INDIANA ACADEMY OF SCIENCE, Indianapolis, Indiana. .
Proceedings, 1908. pas
INDIANA BOARD OF STATE CHARITIES, Indianapolis, Indiana. —
Annual report, no. 19, 1908.
Bulletin, June, rg09.
INDIANA. DEPARTMENT OF GEOLOGY AND NATURAL RE-
SOURCES, Indianapolis, Indiana.
Report, no. 33. 1908. ‘o-
INLAND PRINTER PUBLISHING COMPANY, Chicago. ;
Inland printer, v. 42, 43.
INTERSTATE COMMERCE COMMISSION, Washington, D.C.
Annual report, no. 22, 1908.
IOWA ACADEMY OF SCIENCE, Des Moines, lowa.
Proceedings, v. 15.
IOWA GEOLOGICAL SURVEY, Des Moines, Iowa.
Report, v. 18, 1907.
IOWA STATE COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE AND MECHANIC
Ames, lowa.
Bulletin, current numbers.
Catalogue, 1909-10.
IOWA STATE HISTORICAL DEPARTMENT, Des Moines, Iowa.
Annals, current numbers.
Biennial report, no. 9.
IOWA STATE HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY, Des Moines, Lowa.
Transactions, ¥. 43.
IOWA STATE UNIVERSITY, lowa City, lowa.
Calendar, 1909-10.

TAN: LQIO. ANNUAL REPORT OF THE DIRECTOR. 399

IRELAND. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE AND TECHNICAL
INSTRUCTION, Dublin, Ireland.
21 publications.
JACKSON, HARTLEY H. T., Milton, Wisconsin.
2 separates (gift).
JAMAICA BOTANIC GARDENS, Kingston, Jamaica.
Department of Agriculture;
Bulletin, current numbers.
JANCHEN, ERWIN.
rt pamphlet (gift).
JAPAN ASIATIC SOCIETY, Tokyo, Japan.
Constitution and by-laws, etc.
JASSY UNIVERSITE, Jassy, Roumania.
Annales scientifiques, v. 6, no. 1.
JOHN CRERAR LIBRARY, Chicago.
Annual report, no. 14.
List of books — reading room.
JOHNS HOPKINS UNIVERSITY, Baltimore, Maryland.
Register, 1908-9.
JOURNAL OF GEOGRAPHY, New York City.
Journal, current numbers.
KANSAS ACADEMY OF SCIENCES, Topeka, Kansas.
Transactions, v. 22.
KANSAS STATE AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE, Topeka, Kansas.
Annual report, no. 21, 1907-8.
Bulletin, current numbers.
KANSAS STATE BOARD OF AGRICULTURE, Topeka, Kansas.
Biennial report, 1907-8.
KARLSRUHE. GROSSHERZOGL. BAD. GARTENDIRECTION, Karls-
ruhe, Germany.
rt pamphlet.
KARLSRUHE. NATURWISSENSCHAFTLICHER VEREIN, Karlsruhe,
Germany.
Verhandlungen, b. 21, 1907-8.
KAUKASISCHE MUSEUM, Tiflis, Russia.
Mitteilungen, v. 4, nos. 1-2.
KENTUCKY AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION, Lexington,
Kentucky.
Annual report, nos. 14, 18-20.
Bulletin, current numbers.
KEW. ROYAL BOTANIC GARDENS, Kew, England.
21 publications.
KIEL. K. UNIVERSITATS-BIBLIOTHEK, Kiel, Germany.
Bericht, 1908.
K. NATUURKUNDIGE VEREENIGING ‘NEDERLANDISCHE INDIE,
Weltevreden.
Natuurkundig tijdschrift, v. 68.
KROEBER, A. L., Berkeley, California.
1 pamphlet.

400 ©Freto Museum or Naturat History — Reports, Vor. Il.

LA CAMARA AGRICOLA, Merida, Yucatan.
El agricultor, current numbers.
LA PLATA. MUSEO DE, La Plata, Argentina.
s publications.
LAPONE QUEVEDO, SAMUEL A., Buenos Aires, oe
t reprint.
LAKE FOREST COLLEGE, Lake Forest, Illinois.
Catalog, 1908-9.
LAKE MOHONK CONFERENCE ON INTERNATIONAL ARBITRA | =
TION, Lake Mohonk, New York.
2 publications.
LANCASHIRE SEA-FISHERIES LABORATORY, Liverpool, England.
Report, 1908.
LAWRENCE FREE PUBLIC LIBRARY, Lawrence, Massachusetts.
Annual report, 1907.
LEICESTER MUSEUM AND ART GALLERY, Borough of Leicester,
England.
Report, no. 17, 1905-8.
LEIDEN. RIJKS ETHNOGRAPHISCH. MUSEUM, Leiden, Netherlands.
Verslag, 1907-8.
LEIDEN. RIJKS MUSEUM VAN NATUURLIJKE HISTOIRE, Leiden,
Netherlands.
Leyden notes, current numbers.
LEIPZIG. K. SACHISCHE GESELLSCHAFT DER WISSENSCHAPTEN,
Leipzig. Germany.
Bericht, current numbers.
LEIPZIG. MUSEUM FUR VOLKERKUNDE, Leipzig, Germany.
2 publications.
LEVALLOIS-PERRET. L'ASSOCIATION DES NATURALISTES, Le-
vallois-Perret, France.
9 publications.
LEWIS, A. B., Chicago.
9 publications.
LEWIS INSTITUTE, Chicago.
Director's report, 1908.
Register, 1908-9.
LIEBECK, C. P., Chicago.
38 publications.
LIMA. SOCIEDAD GEOGRAPICA, Lima, Peru.
Boletin, t. 23.
LINVILLE. HENRY R., Jamaica, New York.
t pamphlet (gift).
LIVERPOOL BIOLOGICAL SOCIETY, Liverpool, England.
Proceedings and transactions, v. 22.
LIVERPOOL GEOLOGICAL SOCIETY, Liverpool, England.
Proceedings, current numbers.
LIVERPOOL MARINE BIOLOGICAL COMMITTEE, Liverpool, Eng
Report, Port Erin Station, no. 22.

JAN., IgIo. ANNUAL REPORT OF THE DIRECTOR. 401

LLOYD LIBRARY, Cincinnati, Ohio.
Bulletin, reproduction series, no. 7.
LONDON FOLK-LORE SOCIETY, London, England.
Publications, no. 60, 63.
LONDON. GEOLOGICAL SURVEY AND MUSEUM, London, England.
Guide.
LONDON. LINNEAN SOCIETY, London, England.
8 publications.
LONDON. ROYAL GEOGRAPHICAL SOCIETY, London, England.
Proceedings, current numbers.
LONDON. ROYAL HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY, London, England.
Journal, current numbers.
LONDON. SOCIETY OF ARTS, London, England.
Journal, current numbers.
LONDON ZOOLOGICAL SOCIETY, London, England.
Proceedings, current numbers.
Transactions, current numbers.
ZTOUBAT, DUC DE, Paris, France.
4 publications.
LOUISIANA AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION, Baton Rouge,
Louisiana.
5 publications.
LOUISIANA GEOLOGICAL SURVEY, Baton Rouge, Louisiana.
Bulletin, nos. 6-8.
McGILL UNIVERSITY, Montreal, Canada.
Publications, current numbers.
MACRITCHIE, DAVID, Edinburgh, Scotland.
2 pamphlets.
MADRAS. AGRI-HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY, Madras, India.
Annual meeting, 1909.
Proceedings, current numbers.
MADRAS. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, Madras, India.
5 publications.
MADRID. R. ACADEMIA DE CIENCIAS, Madrid, Spain.’
Memorias, t. 26.
Revista, current numbers.
MADRID. SOCIEDAD ESPANOLA DE HISTORIA NATURAL, Madrid,
Spain.
Bulletin, current numbers.
Memorias, current numbers.
MAGYAR NEMZETI MUZEUM, Budapest, Hungary.
Annales, current numbers.
MAIDEN, J. H., Sydney, New South Wales.
1 pamphlet.
MAINE AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION, Orono, Maine.
Bulletin, current numbers.
MAINE STATE LIBRARY, Augusta, Maine.
5 state publications.

soz Fieuo Museum or Naturat History — Reports, Vor. IT.

my.
MAINE UNIVERSITY, Orono, Maine. we

Catalogue, 1905-9. 4
MANCHESTER INSTITUTE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES, Manchester, —
New Hampshire. - ;
Proceedings, Vv. 4, no. 2. a4
MANCHESTER LITERARY AND PHILOSOPHICAL SOCIETY, Mane
chester, England. ae
Proceedings, current numbers. ~

MANCHESTER MUSEUM—OWENS COLLEGE, Manchester, England,
4 publications.
MARBURG. GESELLSCHAFT ZUR BEFORDERUNG DER GE:
NATURWISSENSCHAFTEN, Marburg, Germany.
Siteungsberichte, 1908.
MARBURG. UNIVERSITAT, Marburg, ees
Chronik, 1908.
28 dissertations,
MARIETTA COLLEGE, Marietta, Ohio.
Catalogue, 1908-9.
MARINE BIOLOGICAL ASSOCIATION OF THE UNITED KINGDK D
Plymouth, England.
International fisheries investigations, 1904-5.
Journal, current numbers.
MARSEILLE. FACULTE DES SCIENCES, Marseille, France.
Annales, v. 16, 17.
MARSEILLE. MUSEE COLONIAL, Marseille, France.
Annales, 2d ser., v. 6.
MARSEILLE. MUSEE D'HISTOIRE NATURELLE, Marseille, France.
Annales, t. 12.
MARYLAND AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION, College P
Maryland.
Ardnual report, v. 22, 1908-9.
Bulletin, current numbers.
MARYLAND INSTITUTE, Baltimore, Maryland.
2 pamphlets. is
MARYLAND STATE HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY, College Park, Mary
land.
Report, no. 11, 1908. 4
MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY, Boston, Massa i.
chusetts.
Bulletin, current numbers. iS
Catalogue, 1908. i.
MAURITIUS. FOREST AND GARDEN DEPARTMENT. Mauritius. —
Annual
MELBOURNE URIVERSITE: Melbourne, Australia.

Calendar, 1

MEXICO. BIBLIOTECA NACIONAL, Mexico, Mexico.
Boletin, current numbers.

MEXICO. INSTITUTO GEOLOGICO, Mexico, Mexico.
§ publications.

i was

~~
oe

JAN., IgI0. ANNUAL REPORT OF THE DIRECTOR. 403

MEXICO. MUSEO NACIONAL, Mexico, Mexico.
Anales, current numbers.
MEXICO. SOCIEDAD GEOLOGICA, Mexico, Mexico.
Boletin, t. 3-4.
MICHIGAN AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION, Lansing, Michi-
gan.
Annual report, v. 18-21.
Bulletin, current numbers.
MICHIGAN COLLEGE OF MINES, Houghton, Michigan.
Yearbook, 1908-9.
MICHIGAN GEOLOGICAL SURVEY, Lansing, Michigan.
Annual report, 1905, 1906, 1907, 1908.
MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY, Ann Arbor, Michigan.
rt publications.
MILANO. SOCIETA ITALIANA DI SCIENZE NATURALI, Milano, Italy.
Atti, current numbers.
MILLS, WILLIAM C., Columbus, Ohio.
1 pamphlet.
MILLSPAUGH, CHARLES FREDERICK, Chicago.
60 botanical publications.
MINING WORLD PUBLISHING COMPANY, Chicago.
Journal, current numbers (gift).
MINNEAPOLIS PUBLIC LIBRARY, Minneapolis, Minnesota.
Annual report, 1908.
MINNESOTA AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION, Minneapolis,
Minnesota.
Annual report, 1908.
Bulletin, current numbers.
MINNESOTA GEOLOGICAL AND NATURAL HISTORY SURVEY,
Minneapolis, Minnesota.
Botanical studies, v. 4, no. 1.
MINNESOTA HISTORICAL SOCIETY, St. Paul, Minnesota.
Collections, v. 12-13.
MISSISSIPPI AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION, Agricultural
College, Mississippi.
Bulletin (gift).
MISSISSIPPI GEOLOGICAL SURVEY, Jackson, Mississippi.
Bulletin, nos. 1-4 (gift).
MISSOURI AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION, Columbia,
Missouri.
Bulletin, current numbers.
MISSOURI BUREAU OF GEOLOGY AND MINES, Jefferson City,
Missouri.
5 publications.
MISSOURI UNIVERSITY, Columbia, Missouri.
1 publication.
MONTANA AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION, Bozeman, Mon-
tana.
Bulletin, current numbers.

404 Fieco Museum or Naturat History — Reports, Vou. Ill.

MONTANA STATE UNIVERSITY, Missoula, Montana.
6 publications, .
MONTEVIDEO MUSEO NACIONAL, Montevideo, Uruguay.
Anales, v. 7, pt. 1.
MOODIE, ROY L., Lawrence, Kansas.
t reprint (gift).
MOORE, CLARENCE B., Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.
: publication.
MUNCHEN. DEUTSCHES MUSEUM, Munich, Germany.
9 publications.
MONCHEN. K. K. AKADEMIE DER WISSENSCHAFTEN, Munich, _
Germany.
Bericht, current numbers.
MUNN AND COMPANY, New York City.
Scientific American, current numbers.
MUSEE DU CONGO, Brussels, Belgium.
4 publications.
MUSEE GUIMET, Paris, France.
2 publications.
MUSEO ZOOLOGICO DELLA R. UNIVERSITA DI NAPOLI, Naples,
Italy.
Annuario, n. s., Vv. 2, nos. 1-6, 8-16.
MUSEU PAULISTA, Sao Paulo, Brazil.
Revista, v. 7.
NAPOLI. R. ACCADEMIA DELLE SCIENZE, Naples, Italy.
Atti, current numbers.
Rendiconti, current numbers.
NAPOLL SOCIETA DI NATURALISTI, Naples, Italy.
Bollettino, ser. 1, Vv. 20; ser. 2, V. 21.
NATAL BOTANIC GARDENS, Durban, Natal.
Natal plants, v. 6, pt. 1.
NATAL. GOVERNMENT MUSEUM, Pietermaritzburg, Africa.
Annals, v. 2, no. 1.
NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC SOCIETY, Washington, D. C.
Magazine, current numbers.
NATURALISTE CANADIEN, Chicoutimi, Canada.
Journal, current numbers.
NATURPORSCHENDE GESELLSCHAPT, Basel, Switzerland.
Verhandlungen, current numbers.
NEBRASKA ACADEMY OF SCIENCES, Lincoln, Nebraska.
Proceedings, v. 28, no. 3.
NEBRASKA AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION, Lincoln, Ne -
braska
Annual report, no. 22.
Bulletin, current numbers.
NEBRASKA GEOLOGICAL SURVEY, Lincoln, Nebraska.
2 publications.

‘BpIlo[ yy JO ySvVod WO, SOYsty dUPTVW Jo dnoin

"II ALW1d ‘SLYOday “AYOLSIH IWHNLVN JO WNASNW Q13l4

Tac LISRARY

JAN., 1910. ANNUAL REPORT OF THE DIRECTOR. 405

NEBRASKA STATE LIBRARY, Lincoln, Nebraska.
Studies, current numbers.
NEBRASKA UNIVERSITY, Lincoln, Nebraska.
Calendar, 1g09—10.
NEDERLANDSCH-INDIE. DEPARTEMENT VAN LANDBOUW, Buit-
enzorg, Java.
2 publications.:
NEDERLANDSCH-INDIE. K. INSTITUT DE TAAL-, LAND- EN
VOLKENKUNDE, Batavia, Java.
2 publications.
NEDERLANDSCH-INDIE. K. NATUURKUNDIGE VEREENIGING, Ba-
tavia, Java.
Register, 1875-1908.
Tijdschrift, v. 68.
NEW BEDFORD FREE PUBLIC LIBRARY, New Bedford, Massa-
chusetts.
Annual report, v. 56, 57, 1907-1908.
Bulletin, current numbers.
NEW HAMPSHIRE COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE, Durham, New
Hampshire.
Bulletin, current numbers.
Catalogue, 1908-9.
Report, nos. 19-20.
NEW JERSEY AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE EXPERIMENT STATION,
Trenton, New Jersey.
9 publications.
NEW JERSEY GEOLOGICAL SURVEY, Trenton, New Jersey.
Annual report, 1908.
NEW JERSEY HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY, Trenton, New Jersey.
Proceedings, 34th annual session, 1909.
NEW JERSEY STATE MUSEUM, Trenton, New Jersey.
Annual report, 1908.
NEW MEXICO AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION, Mesilla
Park, New Mexico.
Bulletin, current numbers.
NEW MEXICO HISTORICAL SOCIETY, Santa Fe, New Mexico.
8 publications.
NEW SOUTH WALES. BOTANIC GARDENS AND GOVERNMENT
DOMAINS, Sydney, New South Wales.
Annual report, 1907, 1908.
NEW SOUTH WALES. DEPARTMENT OF FISHERIES, Sydney, New
South Wales.
Report, 1908.
NEW SOUTH WALES. DEPARTMENT OF MINES AND AGRICUL-
TURE, Sydney, New South Wales.
NEW SOUTH WALES LINNEAN SOCIETY, Sydney, New South Wales.
Proceedings, current numbers.

406 «©Fieto Museum or Naturat History — Reports, Vou. AL.
_

NEW YORK ACADEMY OF SCIENCES, New York City. 7
Annals, v. 18, no. 3.

NEW YORK AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION, Geneva, §

New York.
20 publications.

NEW YORK BOTANICAL GARDEN, New York City.
Bulletin, current numbers.

NEW YORK MERCANTILE LIBRARY, New York City. '
Report, no. 88, 1908. (ae

NEW YORK METROPOLITAN MUSEUM OP ART, New York City. .
Annual report, no. 39. 1908. oe
Bulletin, current numbers. Aa

NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY, New York City. oie
Bulletin, current numbers. —

NEW YORK STATE FOREST, FISH AND GAME COMMISSION, ion a:

bany, New York. :
3 publications.

NEW YORK STATE LIBRARY, Albany, New York.

Education Department:
Annual report, 1909, 2 Vs.

NEW YORK STATE MUSEUM, Albany, New York.
9 publications.

NEW YORK ZOOLOGICAL SOCIETY, New York City. F
Annual report, no. 13, 1908. 7
Bulletin, current numbers. 7

NEW ZEALAND. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, Wellington, N

Zealand. y
t9 publications.

NEW ZEALAND. DEPARTMENT OF MINES, Wellington, New 7
Geological survey:

Bulletin, nos. 6-7.

NEW ZEALAND INSTITUTE, Wellington, New Zealand.
Proceedings, v. 1-2. .
Transactions, v. 41.

NEWBERRY LIBRARY, Chicago.

Report. 1908.

NICARAGUAN GOVERNMENT, Guatemala, Nicaragua.

t pamphlet. ay

NORTH CAROLINA AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION,

Raleigh, North Carolina, _
Bulletin, current numbers (gift).
NORTH CAROLINA STATE GEOLOGICAL AND ECONOMIC §
Chapel Hill, North Carolina.
Bulletin, no. 18.
NORTH DAKOTA AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION,
North Dakota.
Bulletin, current numbers.

JAN., 19Io. ANNUAL REPORT OF THE DIRECTOR. 407

NUMISMATIC AND ANTIQUARIAN SOCIETY, Montreal, Canada.
Canadian antiquarian, current numbers.
NURNBERG. NATURHISTORISCHE GESELLSCHAFT, Nuremberg,
Germany.
Abhandlungen, v. 17.
Mitteilungen, 1907, no. 1-6; 1908, no. I.
OBERLIN COLLEGE, Oberlin, Ohio.
Annual report of librarian, 1908.
Laboratory bulletin, nos, 14, 15.
OHIO AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION, Wooster, Ohio.
Bulletin, current numbers.
OHIO GEOLOGICAL SURVEY, Columbus, Ohio.
I map.
OHIO STATE ARCHZOLOGICAL AND HISTORICAL SOCIETY,
Columbus, Ohio.
Journal, quarterly.
OHIO STATE BOARD OF AGRICULTURE, Columbus, Ohio.
8 publications.
OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY, Columbus, Ohio.
5 publications.
OKLAHOMA AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION, Stillwater,
Oklahoma.
Bulletin, current numbers.
OMAHA PUBLIC LIBRARY, Omaha, Nebraska.
Bulletin, current numbers.
-ONEIDA HISTORICAL SOCIETY, Utica, New York.
Yearbook, no. ro.
ONTARIO. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, Ontario, Canada.
15 reports.
OPEN COURT PUBLISHING COMPANY, Chicago.
Monist, current numbers.
1 pamphlet.
OREGON AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION, Corvallis, Oregon:
Bulletin, current numbers (gift).
OREGON STATE BIOLOGIST, Eugene, Oregon.
Biennial report, tgo7-8.
ORNITHOLOGISCHE GESELLSCHAFT, Munich, Germany.
Verhandlungen, v. 8. )
OTAGO UNIVERSITY MUSEUM, Dunedin, New Zealand.
Curator’s report, 1908-9 (gift).
OTTAWA FIELD NATURALISTS’ CLUB, Ottawa, Canada.
Ottawa naturalist, current numbers.
OUTES, FELIX F., Buenos Aires, Argentina.
10 reprints.
OUTING PUBLISHING COMPANY, New York City.
Outing magazine, current numbers.
| OXFORD UNIVERSITY MUSEUM, Oxford, England.

Annual report, no. 21, 1908.

408 Freto Museum or Naturat History — Reports, Vor. I.

PALACHE, CHARLES, Cambridge, Massachusetts.
2 reprints.
PALERMO. R. ORTO BOTANICO E GIARDINO COLONIALE,
Italy.
Semina anni, 1908.
Contributions to biology, v. 4, no. 2.
PAN AMERICAN SCIENTIFIC CONGRESS, Washington, D. C.
Report, 1909.
PARIS. ACADEMIE DES SCIENCES, Paris, France.
Comptes rendus, current numbers.
PARIS. ECOLE D'ANTHROPOLOGIE, Paris, France.
Revue, current numbers.
PARIS MUSEUM D'HISTOIRE NATURELLE, Paris, France. = ~
Bulletin, current numbers.
PARIS. SOCIETE DES AMERICANISTES, Paris, France.
Journal, current numbers.
PARIS. SOCIETE NATIONALE D'AGRICULTURE, Paris, France.
Bulletin, current numbers.
PARKE, DAVIS & COMPANY, Detroit, Michigan.
Bulletin of pharmacy, current numbers (gift).
PEABODY INSTITUTE, Peabody, Massachusetts.
Annual report, no. 57, 1908.
PEABODY MUSEUM OF AMERICAN ARCHAOLOGY AND ETH-
NOLOGY, Cambridge, Massachusetts.
Memoirs, v. 4, no. 2.
Report, no. 42, 1907-8.
PENNSYLVANIA AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION, Harris-_
burg. Pennsylvania.

Bulletin, current numbers. fl
PENNSYLVANIA. DEPARTMENT OF FORESTRY, Harrisburg, Penn- im
sylvania. :
Report, 1901-1907 7
PENNSYLVANIA MUSEUM AND SCHOOL OF INDUSTRIAL ARTS, —
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. *
blications.
PENNSYLVANIA UNIVERSITY, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.
4 publications.
PENROSE, R. A. F., JR., Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.
2 reprints.
PERKINS INSTITUTE AND MASSACHUSETTS SCHOOL FOR THE
BLIND, Boston, Massachusetts.
Annual report, no. 77, 1908.
PERTHSHIRE NATURAL HISTORY MUSEUM, Perth, Sacltiadll
Illustrated handbook.
Report, 1
PERTHSHIRE SOCIETY OF NATURAL SCIENCE, Perth, Scotland. —
26 publications.
PERU. CUERPO DE INGENIEROS DE MINAS, Lima, Peru.
Boletin, current numbers.

JAN., I9Io. ANNUAL REPORT OF THE DIRECTOR. 409

PERU INSTITUTO HISTORICO, Lima, Peru.
Revista, current numbers.
PHILADELPHIA ACADEMY OF NATURAL SCIENCES, Philadelphia,
Pennsylvania.
Proceedings, 1908.
PHILADELPHIA COLLEGE OF PHARMACY, Philadelphia, Pennsyl-
: vania.
American journal of pharmacy, current numbers.
PHILADELPHIA COLLEGE OF PHYSICIANS, Philadelphia, Pennsyl-
vania.
Transactions, v. 30.
PHILADELPHIA FREE LIBRARY, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.
_ Annual report, no. 13, 1909.
PHILADELPHIA GEOGRAPHICAL SOCIETY, Philadelphia, Pennsyl-
vania.
Bulletin, current numbers.
PHILADELPHIA LIBRARY COMPANY, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.
Bulletin, no. 62, 63.
PHILIPPINE ISLANDS. BUREAU OF SCIENCE, Manila, Philippine
Islands.
22 publications.
PHILLIPS ACADEMY, Andover, Massachusetts.
Bulletin, current numbers.
Catalogue, 1909.
PIETERMARITZBURG. BOTANIC SOCIETY, Pietermaritzburg, South
Africa.
Annual report. 1908.
PIOLTI, GIUSEPPE, Torino, Italy.
3 pamphlets.
PISA. SOCIETA TOSCANA DI SCIENZE NATURALTI, Pisa, Italy.
Atti, current numbers.
Memorie, v. 24.
PORTICI R. SCUOLA SUPERIORE D’AGRICULTURA, Portici, Italy.
Bollettino, v. 3.
PORTLAND PUBLIC LIBRARY, Portland, Maine.
Annual report, 1908.
PORTLAND SOCIETY OF NATURAL HISTORY, Portland, Maine.
Broceedings, v2) pi. S-
PORTO RICO AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION, Mayaguez,
Porto Rico.
Annual report, 1908.
POSEN. DEUTSCHE GESELLSCHAFT FUR KUNST UND WISSEN-
SCHAFT, Posen, Germany.
Zeitschrift der Naturw. Abtheilung, current numbers.
PRAG. ACADEMIE DES SCIENCES DE L’EMPEREUR FRANCOIS
JOSEPH I., Prag. Austria.

24 publications.

.

ep *
oe

s¥
410. Freco Museum or Naturat History — Reports, VoL. AT.
Boi:
PRAG. K. BOHM. GESELLSCHAPT DER WISSENSCHAFTEN, Prag.
Austria an
Jahresbericht, 1905.
Sitzungsberichte, 1908.

PRATT INSTITUTE FREE LIBRARY, Brooklyn, New York.
Bulletin, current numbers.

Report, 1908—9.

PREUSSISCHER BOTANISCHE VEREIN, Konigsberg. Germany.
Jahresbericht, 1907.

PRINCETON UNIVERSITY, Princeton, New Jersey.

Catalogue, 1908-09.

PROVIDENCE ATHENAUM, Providence, Rhode Island.
Annual report, no. 73, 1908.

PROVIDENCE PUBLIC LIBRARY, Providence, Rhode Island.
Annual report, no. 31, 1908.

PURDUE UNIVERSITY, Lafayette, Indiana.

10 publications.

QUEENSLAND GEOLOGICAL SURVEY, Brisbane, Queensland.
25 publications.

QUEENSLAND MUSEUM, Brisbane, Queensland.

2 publications.
QUEENSLAND ROYAL GEOGRAPHICAL SOCIETY, Brisbane, Qe
land.
Journal, v. 23.

QUEENSLAND ROYAL SOCIETY, Brisbane, Queensland.
Proceedings, v. 21. .

RANDALL & COMPANY, Chicago.

Clayworker, current numbers (gift).

REID, HARRY P., Baltimore, Maryland.

1 reprint.

RENNES UNIVERSITY, Rennes, France.
Travaux scientifiques, current numbers.

REISINGER, HUGO, New York City.

t publication (gift).

RENSSELAER POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE, Troy, New York.
Bulletin, June, 1909 (gift). 7

REUTER, O. M., Stockholm, Sweden. 7
t pamphlet (gift). |

RHODE ISLAND AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION, King- |

ston, Rhode Island.
6 publications.

RHODESIA MUSEUM, Bulawayo, Transvaal.
Annual report, no. 7, 1908.
Publication, no. 4.

RIES, HEINRICH, Ithaca, New York.

4 publications.

RIVET. P.. Paris, France.
t reprint.

_

:
*
:
2
4
"
ot
,
r

JAN., I9Io. ANNUAL REPORT OF THE DIRECTOR.

ROGER WILLIAMS PARK MUSEUM, Providence, Rhode Island.

Annual report, 1908.
Bulletin, v. 1-4.

ROME. R. ACCADEMIA DEI LINCEI, Rome, Italy.

Atti, current numbers.
Rendiconti, current numbers.

ROME. SOCIETA GEOGRAFICA ITALIANA, Rome, Italy.

Bollettino, current numbers.

ROME. SOCIETA ROMANA DI ANTROPOLOGIA, Rome, Italy.

Atti, current numbers.

ROSE POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE, Terre Haute, Indiana.

Catalogue, 1go8—og.

ROTH, WALTER, E., Sydney, New South Wales.

2 pamphlets.

ROTHMANN, C. G., St. Louis, Missouri.

ROTTERDAM MUSEUM VOOR LAND-EN-VOLKENKUNDE, Rotter-

1 pamphlet.

dam, Holland.
Verslag, 1909.

ATI

ROYAL ARCHASOLOGICAL INSTITUTE OF GREAT BRITAIN AND

IRELAND, London, England.
Journal, current numbers.

ROYAL ASIATIC SOCIETY, CEYLON BRANCH, Colombo, India.

Journal, no. 59-61.

ROYAL DUBLIN SOCIETY, Dublin, Ireland.

5 publications.

RUTOT, A., Brussels, Belgium.

4 separates.

ST. GALL. OSTSCH. GEOGRAPH. COMMERC. GESELLSCHAFT, St. Gall

roid BS

== ft he

ST.

SH i

ST.

ST.

Switzerland.
Mitteilungen, v. 2, 1908.
Report, 1907.
LAURENT COLLEGE, Montreal, Canada.
Catalog, 1908-09.
LOUIS ACADEMY OF SCIENCES, St. Louis, Missouri.
Transactions, current numbers.
LOUIS MERCANTILE LIBRARY ASSOCIATION, St. Louis, Mis-
souri.
Annual report, no. 63, 1908.
LOUIS MUSEUM OF FINE ARTS, St. Louis, Missouri.
3 publications.
LOUIS PUBLIC LIBRARY, St. Louis, Missouri.
Bulletin, current numbers.
Report, 1907-8, 1908-9.
LOUIS UNIVERSITY, St. Louis, Missouri.
Bulletin, current numbers.
Catalogue, 1909.

—.

ara Fieto Museum or Naturat History — Reports, Vor. *
-*~

ST. PETERSBURG. ACADEMIE IMPERIALE DES SCIENCES, St. a
Petersburg, Russia. ae

40 publications.

ST. PETERSBURG SOCIETE IMPERIALE DES NATURALS

Petersburg. Russia.

& publications.

ST. VIATEUR'S COLLEGE, Bourbonnais, Illinois.
Annual catalogue, 1908-9.

SALEM PUBLIC LIBRARY, Salem, Massachusetts.
10 publications. ;

SAN FRANCISCO MECHANICS INSTITUTE, San Francisco, California.
Annual report, no. §2, 53. a
+ pamphiet.

SAN SALVADOR MUSEO NACIONAL, San Salvador.
Anales, current numbers.

SAO PAULO INSTITUTO AGRONOMICO, Sao Paulo, Brazil.
Boletin, current numbers.

SAO PAULO. MUSEU PAULISTA, Sao Paulo, Brazil.
Catalogos da fauna brazileira, v. 2.

SAO PAULO. SOCIEDAD CIENTIPICA, Sao Paulo, Brazil.
cpt ¥. 2, nO. g-12.

phlet. 7: 7

SAONE eT LOIRE. SOCIETE DES SCIENCES NATURELLES, Ct lo —
sur-Sadéne, France. <8 7

Bulletin, current numbers. a °

SARDOVO STATL. LANDW. VERSUCHSSTATION, Sardovo, ae “
3 publications. ey
SATURDAY REVIEW, London, England.
Current numbers.
SAUVAGEALU, C., Bordeaux, France.
t pamphlet.
SCHARIZER, RUDOLF, Graz, Germany.
t reprint.
SCHENCK, C. A., Biltmore, North Carolina.
7 publications. a.
SCHLESISCHE GESELLSCHAFT FUR VATERLANDISCHE CULTUR, —
Breslau, Germany. x
4 publications.
SCHMIDT. MAX, Berlin, Germany.
t pamphlet.
SCHMIDT, P. W., Modling, Germany.
Anthropos, 1907-1909.
SCOTLAND FISHERIES BOARD, Glasgow, Scotland.
Annual report, pt. 1, no. 27, 1
SENCKENBERGISCHE NATURFORSCHENDE GESELLSCHAPT,
FPrankfort-am-Main, Germany.
Bericht, 1909.
SILVESTRI, F.. Rome, Italy.

2 reprints. :

(fae -

Tae LSRARY ;
OF THe
UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS

reset eee tin

%

JAN., 1910. ANNUAL REPORT OF THE DIRECTOR. 413

SUH. J. V:, Chicago.
10 publications (gift).
SLOCOM, A. W., Chicago.
1 pamphlet.
SLONAKER, JAMES R., Palo Alto, California.
I reprint.
SMITH, JOHN B., New Brunswick, New Jersey.
2 pamphlets.
SMITH, JOHN D., Baltimore, Maryland.
4 publications.
SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION, Washington, D. C.
29 publications.
SOCIEDAD CIENTIFICA ‘SANTONIO ALZATE,” Mexico, Mexico.
Memorias, current numbers.
SOCIETA AFRICANA D’ITALIA, Naples, Italy.
Bollettino, v. 28, no. 1-4.
SOCIETA TOSCANA DI SCIENZE NATURALT, Pisa, Italy.
Memorie, v. 24.
SOCIETAS PRO FAUNA ET FLORA FENNICA, Helsingfors, Finland.
Meddelanden, v. 33-35.
SOCIETE BELGE DE GEOLOGIE, DE PALEONTOLOGIE ET D’HY-
DROLOGIE, Brussels, Belgium.
Bulletin, v. 21-22, 23, no. 1-6.
SOCIETE BOTANIQUE DE FRANCE, Paris, France.
Bulletin, current numbers.
SOCIETE DE GEOGRAPHIE, Toulouse, France.
Bulletin, current numbers.
SOCIETE DE PEYSIOUE EL DIAISTOIRE NATUR BLUES Geneva,
Switzerland.
Comptes rendus des séances, v. 25, 1908.
Mémoires, current numbers.
SOCIETE DES NATURALISTES DE KIEV, Kiev, Russia.
Mémoires, v. 1, no. t.
SOCIETE DES SCIENCES, Nancy, France.
Bulletin, current numbers.
SOCIETE ENTOMOLOGIQUE SUISSE, Bern, Switzerland.
Mitteilungen, v. 11, no. 9.
SOCIETE FRIBOURGEOISE DES: SCIENCES NATURELLES, Fribourg,
Switzerland.
Compte rendu, 1907-8.
Mémoires, v. 6.
SOCIETE GEOLOGIQUE DU NORD, Lille, France.
Annales, v. 36,1907.
SOCIETE IMPERIALE DES AMIS DE SCIENCES NATURELLES,
D’ANTHROPOLOGIE ET ETHNOGRAPHIE, Moscow,
Russia.
Bulletin, 1908.

4t4 Freto Museum or Naturat History — Reports, ‘a

4

SOCIETE IMPERIALE RUSSE DE GEOGRAPHIE, St. Petersburg,

«4

Russia
Publications, current numbers. _
SOCIETE NEUCHATELOISE DE GEOGRAPHIE, Neuchatel, oukeneeg
land ACE
Bulletin, t. 19. Pie
SOCIETE PORTUGAISE DE SCIENCES NATURELLES, Lisbon, Portu-
gal
Bulletin, no. 3. a

SOCIETE OURALIENNE D'AMATEURS DES SCIENCES NATUR.
ELLES, Ekaterineburg, Russia.
Bulletin, t. 28.
SOCIETE ROYALE DE BOTANIQUE DE BELGE, Brussells, E
2 publications.
SOCIETE ZOOLOGIQUE DE FRANCE, Paris, France.
Bulletin, v. 33.
Mémoires, t. 20.
SOUTH APRICA GEOLOGICAL SURVEY, Johannesburg. South
Transactions, current numbers.
SOUTH AFRICA. ROYAL SOCIETY, Cape Town, South Africa.
Transactions, v. 1, no. tr.
SOUTH AFRICAN ASSOCIATION FOR THE ADVANCEMENT oF
SCIENCE, Grahamstown, South Africa. a
Report, 1908.
SOUTH AFRICAN CENTRAL LOCUST BUREAU, Pretoria, South A
Annual report, no. 2, 3, 1908, 1909 (gift).
SOUTH AFRICAN MUSEUM, Cape Town, South Africa. ; :
Report, 1908. ,
SOUTH AFRICAN PHILOSOPHICAL SOCIETY, Cape Town, South >
Africa.
Transactions, current numbers.
SOUTH AUSTRALIA DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE AND IN
TELLIGENCE, Adelaide, South Australia.
Bulletin, current numbers.
Journal, current numbers.
Report, 1907-8. .
SOUTH AUSTRALIA PUBLIC LIBRARY, MUSEUM AND ART G
LERY. Adelaide, South Australia.
Report. 1907-8.
SOUTH AUSTRALIA ROYAL SOCIETY, Adelaide, South Australia. —
Transactions and proceedings, v. 32.
SOUTH CAROLINA AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION, Ch
son. South Carolina.
Bulletin, current numbers.
SOUTH DAKOTA AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION,
ings. South Dakota.
Bulletin, current numbers.

JAN., IgI0. ANNUAL REPORT OF THE DIRECTOR. AI5

SOUTH LONDON ENTOMOLOGICAL AND NATURAL HISTORY SO-
CIETY, London, England.
Proceedings, 1908-09.
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA ACADEMY OF SCIENCES, Los Angeles,
California.
Bulletin, current numbers.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD, San Francisco, California.
Sunset magazine (gift).
SPRINGFIELD CITY LIBRARY ASSOCIATION, Springfield, Massa-
chusetts.
Bulletin, current numbers.
Report, 1909.
STADTISCHES VOLKERMUSEUM, Frankfurt-am-Main, Germany.
Veroffentlichungen, current numbers.
STARR, FREDERICK, Chicago.
4 separates.
STATEN ISLAND ASSOCIATION OF ARTS AND SCIENCES, New
York City.
Bulletin, current numbers.
STETTIN. GESELLSCHAFT FUR VOLKER-UND ERKDUNDBE, Stettin,
Germany.
Bericht, 1906-07, 1907-08.
STEVENS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY, Hoboken, New Jersey.
Annual catalogue, r909—-10.
STOCKHOLM. K. SVEN. VETENSKAPS AKADEMIEN, Stockholm,
Sweden.
Publications.
STOCKHOLM. K. VITT. HIST. OCH ANTIO. AKADEMIEN, Stockholm,
Sweden.
3 publications.
STOCKHOLM SVEN. SALLSK. FOR ANTROPOLOGI OCH GEOGRAFI,
Stockholm, Sweden.
Ymer, current numbers.
STORRS AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION, Storrs, Connecticut.
Bulletin, current numbers.
STRASSBURG. KAISER-WILHELMS-UNIVERSITAT, Strassburg, Ger-
many.
17 dissertations.
TASMANIA. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, Hobart, Tasmania.
Handbook of Tasmania.
2 pamphlets. :
TEXAS AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION, College Station,
Texas.
Bulletin, current numbers.
TEXAS UNIVERSITY, Austin, Texas.
Bulletin, current numbers.
Catalogue, 1908-1909.

416 Fieto Museum or Naturat History — Reports, Vot. III.

THALBITZER, WILLIAM, Birkerod, Denmark.
: publication.
THOMSON, J. ARTHUR, Aberdeen, Scotland.
2 pamphiets (gift).
THROOP INSTITUTE, Pasadena, California.
Supplementary catalogue number, 1909.
THURINGISCHER BOTANISCHE VEREIN, Weimar, Germany.
Mitteilungen, heft 23-25.
TOKYO BOTANICAL SOCIETY, Tokyo, Japan. inal
Magazine, current numbers. .: a
TOKYO IMPERIAL MUSEUM OF NATURAL HISTORY, Tokyo, Japan.
Catalogue of Japanese mollusca, pt. I.
TOKYO IMPERIAL UNIVERSITY, Tokyo, Japan.
College of Agriculture:
Bulletin, current numbers.
College of Science:
Journal, current numbers.
TOLEDO PUBLIC LIBRARY, Toledo, Ohio.
Report, 1908.
TORINO. MUSEO DI ZOOLOGIA ED ANATOMIA COMPARATA,
Italy.
Bollettino, v. 23, 1908.
TORINO. R. ACCAD. DELLE SCIENZE, Turin, Italy.
Atti, current numbers.
__ Memorie, t. 68-69.

Anaual report, seentenl
Journal, current numbers.
TRANSVAAL. MINES DEPARTMENT, Pretoria, Transvaal.
Report of the Geological Survey, 1907, 1908.
TRANSVAAL MUSEUM, Pretoria, Transvaal.
Annual report, 1907-08.
TRING ZOOLOGICAL MUSEUM, Tring, England.
Novitates zoologic#, current numbers.
TRINITY COLLEGE, Dublin, Ireland.
Hermathena, no. 35.
TROMSO MUSEUM, Tromso, Norway.
Aarsberetning, 1906, 1907.
Aarshefter, no. 25, 1902.
TRONCOSO Y PASO DEL FRANCISCO, Mexico, Mexico.
2 pamphlets. .
TRONDHJEM K. NORSKE VIDENSKABER SELSKAB, Trondhjem,
Norway. :
Skrifter, 1908.
TROUESSART, E. L.., Paris, France.
t pamphlet.
TUFTS COLLEGE, Tufts, Massachusetts.
Studies, v. 2. no. 3.

JAN., 1910. ANNUAL REPORT OF THE DIRECTOR. 417

UNION COLLEGE, Schnectady, New York.
Catalogue, rgo9—-10.
U. S. GOVERNMENT, Washington, D. C.
400 publications.
U. S. INDIAN SCHOOL, Carlisle, Pennsylvania.
Indian craftsman, v. I, nos. I-5.
U. S. LIBRARY OF CONGRESS, Washington, D. C.
7 publications.
U. S. NAVAL ACADEMY, Annapolis, Maryland.
Annual register, 1908-1909.
UPSALA. K. VETENSKAPS SOCIETETEN, Upsala, Sweden.
Nova acta, current numbers.
UPSALA UNIVERSITY, Upsala, Sweden.
2 publications.
UTAH AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION, Logan, Utah.
Bulletin, current numbers (gift).
VAN HISE, CHARLES R., Madison, Wisconsin.
2 reprints.
VAN OVERBERGH, C., Brussels, Belgium.
Collection de monographies ethnographiques, v. 1-3.
VASSAR BROTHERS INSTITUTE, Poughkeepsie, New York.
Bulletin, v. 1-2.
I reprint.
VENEZUELA. ESTADISTICA DE LOS ESTADOS UNIDOS, Caracas,
Venezuela.
2 publications.
VERMONT AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION, Burlington,
Vermont.
Bulletin, current numbers.
VERMONT BIRD CLUB, Essex Junction, Vermont.
Bulletin, nos, 1-3, 1906-08.
VERMONT UNIVERSITY, Burlington, Vermont.
Catalogue, 1908-09.
VICTORIA. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, Melbourne, Victoria.
Journal, current numbers.
VICTORIA FIELD NATURALISTS’ CLUB, Melbourne, Victoria.
Victorian naturalist, current numbers.
VICTORIA UNIVERSITY, Toronto, Canada.
Calendar, 1908-9, 1909-10.
Victoria College:
Bulletin, 1rgo8—9.
VICTORIA ZOOLOGICAL AND ACCLIMATIZATION SOCIETY, Mel-
bourne, Victoria.
Annual report, 1908.
VIRCHOW, H., Berlin, Germany.
3 pamphlets.
VIRGINIA AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION, Blacksburg,
Virginia. ;
Bulletin, current numbers.

418 Fretpo Museum or Naturat History — Reports, Vor.

VIRGINIA. JAMESTOWN EXPOSITION COMMISSION, Charlotte
Virginia.
Mineral resources of Virginia (gift).
VIRGINIA STATE LIBRARY, Richmond. Virginia.
Bulletin, current numbers,
VIRGINIA UNIVERSITY, Charlottesville, Virginia.
Catalogue, 1908-9.
WALCOTT, A. B., Chicago.
1 publication.
WARD, HENRY B., Lincoln, Nebraska.
§ publications.
WASHINGTON ACADEMY OF SCIENCES, Washington, D. C.
Proceedings, current numbers.
WASHINGTON BIOLOGICAL SOCIETY, Washington, D. C.
Proceedings, current numbers.
WASHINGTON PHILOSOPHICAL SOCIETY, Washington, D. C.
Proceedings, current numbers.
WASHINGTON STATE LIBRARY, Olympia, Washington.
1 publication,
WAUGAUNI PUBLIC MUSEUM, Waugauni, New Zealand.
Annual report no. 14, 1908-09.
WELLCOME CHEMICAL RESEARCH Ae London,
land.
Publications, nos. 86-92.
WELLER, STUART, Chicago.
3 reprints.
WELLINGTON ACCLIMATIZATION SOCIETY, Wellington, New
Annual report, 1908-9.
WELLINGTON FIELD NATURALISTS’ CLUB, Guelph, Canada.
3 publications.
WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY, Middletown, Connecticut.
Catalogue, 1908-1909.
WEST INDIES. IMPERIAL DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, B
bados, West Indies.
Publications, current numbers. ;
WEST VIRGINIA AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION, Mor
town, West Virginia. ;
Bulletin, current numbers.
WEST VIRGINIA STATE BOARD OF AGRICULTURE, Charleston, ;
: West Virginia.
2 reports.
WESTERN AUSTRALIA DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE,
Western Australia. :
Journal, current numbers.
WESTERN AUSTRALIA GEOLOGICAL SURVEY, Perth, Western
tralia.
Annual report. 1890, 1908.
Bulletin, current numbers.

JAN., 1910. ANNUAL REPORT OF THE DIRECTOR. 419

WESTERN PENNSYLVANIA ENGINEERS’ SOCIETY, Pittsburgh,
Pennsylvania.
Charter, by-laws and list of members, 1909.
WIEN K. K. NATURHISTORISCHES HOFMUSEUM, Vienna, Austria.
Annalen, current numbers.
Jahresbericht, 1907.
WIEN K. K. UNIVERSITAT, Vienna, Austria.

Handkatalog.
6 reports.
WIEN K. K. ZOOLOGISCH-BOTANISCHE GESELLSCHAFT, Vienna,
Austria.

Verhandlungen, v. 58.
WIESBADEN. NASSAUISCHER VEREIN FUR NATURKUNDE, Wies-
baden, Germany.
Jahrbuch, v. 6r.
WILLE, N., Christiania, Norway.
Naturwidenskaberne magazin, current numbers.
2 separates.
WILLIAMS COLLEGE, Williamstown, Massachusetts.
2 catalogues.
WILLISTON, S. W., Chicago.
4 reprints.
WILSON ORNITHOLOGICAL CLUB, Oberlin, Ohio.
Bulletin, current numbers.
WINDSOR KENFIELD PUBLISHING COMPANY, Chicago.
Brick, current numbers (gift).
WISCONSIN ACADEMY OF SCIENCES, Madison, Wisconsin.
Transactions, v. 16, nos. 1-3, 5-6.
WISCONSIN ARCHAEOLOGICAL SOCIETY, Milwaukee, Wisconsin.
Archeologist, current numbers.
WISCONSIN GEOLOGICAL AND NATURAL HISTORY SOCIETY,
Madison, Wisconsin.
Bulletin, current numbers.
WISCONSIN STATE BOARD OF AGRICULTURE, Madison, Wisconsin.
| Annual report, 1909.
5 WISCONSIN STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY, Madison, Wisconsin.
5 publications.
! WISCONSIN UNIVERSITY, Madison, Wisconsin.
31 publications.
WISTAR INSTITUTE OF ANATOMY AND BIOLOGY, Philadelphia,
Pennsylvania.
| Bulletin, nos. 3-4.
| WITTROCK, BRECHER, Albano, Sweden.
: Acta Horti Bergiani, v. 3, pts. 1-2.
bi WOOD, NORMAN A., Ann Arbor, Michigan.
1 pamphlet (gift).
WORCESTER FREE PUBLIC LIBRARY, Worcester, Massachusetts.
Annual report, 1907-8.
': Bulletin, current numbers.

420 ©«Freto Museum or Natura History — Reports, Vou.

WREN, CHRISTOPHER, Athens, Pennsylvania. _
1 pamphlet (gift).
WURTEMBERG VEREIN FUR NATURKUNDE, Wu
Jahreshefte, no. 65, with 2 beilage.
WYOMING AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION,
Wyoming.
Bulletin, current numbers.
WYOMING HISTORICAL AND GEOLOGICAL SOCIETY,
Pennsylvania.
Proceedings and collections, v. 10. 7
YALE UNIVERSITY, New Haven, Connecticut.
publications.
ZIMANYI, KARL, Budapest, Hungary.

3 separates.
ZIMMERMAN, JEREMIAH, Syracuse, New York. ak
1 pamphlet (gift). ;
ZURICH BOTANISCHES MUSEUM DER UNIVERSITAT, Z
erland. 2

“Mitteilungen, nos. 40-43, 45. 54.
4 dissertations. .
ZURICH. GEOGRAPHISCH-ETHNOGRAPHISCHE GES
Zarich, Switzerland.
Jahresberichte, 1908-09.
ZURICH. NATURFORSCHENDE GESELLSCHAPT, Zarich, §
Vierteljahrsschrift, current numbers.

‘aqlueiny jo ‘snseydooreg ueydAsyq

JAN., 1QTO. ANNUAL REPORT OF THE DIRECTOR. 421

ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION.

STATE OF ILLINGIS.

DEPARTMENT OF STATE.
WitiiaM H. HInricHsen, 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 organ-
ized Corporation under the laws of this State.

In Testimony Whereof, | hereto set my hand and cause to be affixed the
Great Seal of State. Done at the City of Springfield, this 16th day of Septem-
ber, 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 FIFTEEN (15) TRUSTEES, five of whom are to be elected every year.

422 Preco Museum or Naturat History — Reports, Vor, IT

4. The following named persons are hereby selected as the

the first year of its corporate existence: i
Ed. BE. Ayer, Charles B. Farwell, George E. Adams, George R. Dav

Charles L. Hutchinson, Daniel H. Burnham, John A. Roche, M. C. I

Emil G. Hirsch, James W. Ellsworth, Allison V. Armour, O. PF. ‘Aldis, E

Walker, John C. Black, and Frank W. Gunsaulus, ne

s. The location of the Museum is in the City of Chicago, County of Ce

and State of Illinois. 4

(Signed),

George E. Adams, C. B. Farwell, Sidney C. Eastman, F. W.
Robert McMurdy, Andrew Peterson, L. J. Gage, Charles L. Hutchinsoads
rer Buckingham, Andrew McNally, Edward E. Ayer, John M. Clark,
H. Koblsaat, George Schneider, Henry H. Getty, William R. Harper, F
lin H. Head, E.G. Keith, J. Irving Pearce, Azel F. Hatch, Henry Wade F
Thomas B. Bryan, L. Z. Leiter, A. C. Bartlett, A. A. Sprague, A. C. Me
James W. Scott, George F. Bissell, John R. Walsh, Chas. Fitzsimons, Joh
Roche, E. B. McCagg, Owen F. Aldis, Ferdinand W. Peck, James H. D
Joseph Stockton, Edward B. Butler, John McConnell, R. A. Waller,
Chatfield-Taylor, A. Crawford, Wm. Sooy Smith, P. S. Peterson, John C. B r
Jno. J. Mitchell, C. F. Gunther, George R. Davis, Stephen A. Forbes, R
W. Patterson, Jr., M C. Bullock, Edwin Walker, George M. Pullman,
E. Curtis, James W. Ellsworth, William E. Hale, Wm. T. Baker, Martin A. R
son, Huntington W. Jackson, N. B. Ream, Norman Williams, Melville E. 5
Bryan Lathrop, Eliphalet W. Blatchford, Philip D. Armour.

Srate or Itttnors

Coox County t ss

1, G. R. Mrrewete, a Notary Pustic in and for said County, do h

certify that the foregoing petitioners personally appeared before me_

acknowledged severally that they signed the foregoing petition as their f

voluntary act for the uses and purposes therein set forth.
Given under my hand and notarial seal this r4th day of September, #f 8

G. R. MITCHELL, :

{Seat} Notary Pvustic, Cook County,

CHANGE OF NAME.

Pursuant to a resolution passed at a meeting of the Corporate mem
held the 2th day of June, 1894, the name of the COLUMBIAN MUS! x
was changed to FIELD COLUMBIAN MUSEUM. A certificate to this
was filed June 26, 1804. in the office of the Secretary of State for Ilinois. a

CHANGE OF NAME.
Pursuant to a resolution passed at a meeting of the Corporate m
held the Sth day of November, 1905, the name of the FIELD COLUMBIA
MUSEUM was changed to FIELD MUSEUM OF NATURAL HIS ORY Y.
A certificate to this effect was filed November 10, 1905, in the office of th
Secretary of State for Illinois.

JAN., Igro. ANNUAL REPORT OF THE DIRECTOR. 423

AMENDED BY-LAWS.

(APRIL 12, 1909.)

ARTICLE I.
MEMBERS,

SECTION 1. Members shall be of five classes, Annual Members, Cor-
porate 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 pay-
ments within said time shall, at the option of the Board of Trustees, be sufficient
grounds for the forfeiture of an annual membership.

This said annual membership shall entitle the member to:

First. — Free admittance for the member 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 all publications of the Museum when requested.

Fourth. — Invitations to all special exhibits, receptions, lectures, or other

functions which may be given at the Museum.

Sec. 3. The Corporate Members shall consist of the persons named in
the articles of incorporation, 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 rec-
ommendation of the Executive Committee; provided, that such persons named
in the articles of incorporation shall, within ninety days from the adoption of
these By-Laws, and persons hereafter chosen as Corporate Members shall,
within ninety days of their election, pay into the treasury the sum of twenty
dollars ($20.00) or more. The failure of any person to make such payment
within said time, shall, at the option of the Board of Trustees, be ground for
forfeiture of his corporate membership. Corporate Members becoming Life
Members, Patrons, or Honorary Members shall be exempt from dues. Annual
meetings of said Corporate Members shall be held at the same place and on the
same day that the annual meeting of the Board of Trustees is held.

Sec. 4. Any person paying into the treasury the sum of five hundred
dollars ($500.00), at any one time, shall, upon the unanimous vote of the
Board, become a Life Member. Life Members shall be exempt from all dues.

424 Freco Museum or Naturat History — Reports, Vor. ID on

Sec. s. Patrons shall be chosen by the Board upon recomm of
the Executive Committee from among persons who have rendered eminent
service to the Museum. They shall be exempt from all dues, and, by se of
their election as Patrons, shall also be Corporate Members. .

Sec. 6. Honorary Members shall be chosen by the Board from ar
persons who have rendered eminent service to science, and only upon t
imous nomination of the Executive Committee. They shall be exempt fi

all dues.
ARTICLE Il.
BOARD OF TRUSTEES.

Section +. The Board of Trustees shall consist of fifteen members.
respective members of the Board now in office, and those who shall hereaft
be elected. shall hold office during life. Vacancies occurring in the Be
shall be filled at a regular meeting of the Board, upon the nomination of the
Executive Committee made at a preceding regular meeting, by a majority vote
of the members of the Board present. =

Sec. 2. Regular meetings of the Board shall be held on the second Me
of each month. Special meetings may be called at any time by the P et
and shall be called by the Secretary upon the written request of three
Five Trustees shall constitute a quorum, except for the election of off
the adoption of the Annual Budget, when seven Trustees shall be
but meetings may be adjourned by any less number from day to day,
day fixed, previous to the next regular meeting.

Sec. 3. Reasonable written notice, designating the time and pf
holding meetings, shall be given by the Secretary.

ARTICLE III.
OFFICERS.

Section 1. The officers shall be a President, a First Vice-F
Second Vice-President, a Secretary, an Assistant Secretary, and a
They shall be chosen by ballot by the Board of Trustees, a majority of th
present and voting being necessary to elect. The President, the First V
President, and the Second Vice-President shall be chosen from amon
members of the Board of Trustees. The meeting for the election of a
shall be held on the second Monday of January of each year, and shall be c
the Annual Meeting.

Sec. 2. The officers shall hold office for one year, or until their s
are elected and qualified, but any officer may be removed at any soguing a .
of the Board of Trustees by vote of twe-hinis of all tae anal
Board. Vacancies in any office may be filled by the Board at any m

Sec. 5. The officers shall perform such duties as ordinarily appertain to
Ree eave Offices, ant 'each 06 See ee
designated from time to time by the Board of Trustees.

mE.
ae
seal
7
£
‘as
rr

ARTICLE IV.
THE TREASURER.

Section 1. The Treasurer shall be custodian of the funds of the
tion. He shall make disbursements only upon warrants drawn by the Di

JAN., 1910. ANNUAL REPORT OF THE DIRECTOR. 425

and countersigned by the President. In the absence or inability of the Director
warrants may be signed by the Chairman of the Finance Committee, and in
the absence or inability of the President, may be countersigned by one of the
Vice-Presidents. But no warrants shall be issued, except in conformity with
a regularly prepared voucher, giving the name of the payee and stating the
occasion for the expenditure, and verified and approved as hereinafter pre-
scribed. It shall be no part of the duties of the Treasurer to see that the
warrants have been issued in conformity with such vouchers.

Sec. 2. The securities and muniments of title belonging to the Corporation
shall be placed in the custody of some Trust Company of Chicago to be de-
signated by the Board of Trustees, which Trust Company shall collect the
income and principal of said securities as the same become due, and pay same
to the Treasurer. Said Trust Company shall allow access to and deliver any
or all securities or muniments of title to the joint order of the following officers,
namely: The President or one of the Vice-Presidents, jointly with the Chair-
man, or one of the Vice-Chairmen, of the Finance Committee of the Museum.

Sec. 3. The Treasurer shall give bond in such amount, and with such
sureties, as shall be approved by the Board of Trustees.

Sec. 4. All vouchers executed for the payment of liabilities incurred in
the administration of the Museum, shall be verified by the Auditor, and ap-
proved for payment by the Director, and the Chairman of the Administration
Committee. All vouchers executed for expenditures for the construction or
reconstruction of the Museum building, or buildings, shall be verified by the
Auditor and approved for payment by the Chairman of the Building Committee.
All vouchers executed in connection with the investments of the Corporation,
or, in any way having to do with the endowment funds of the Corporation,
shall be verified by the Auditor and approved for payment by the Chairman
of the Finance Committee.

ARTICLE V.
THE DIRECTOR.

SEcTION 1. The Board of Trustees shall elect a Director of the Museum,
who shall remain in office until his successor shall be elected. He shall have
immediate charge and supervision of the Museum, and shall control the opera-
tions of the institution, subject to the authority of the Board of Trustees and
its Committees. The Director shall be the official medium of communication
between the Board, or its Committees, and the scientific staff and maintenance
force.

Sec. 2. There shall be four scientific departments of the Museum —
Anthropology, Botany, Geology, and Zodlogy, each under the charge of a
Curator, subject to the authority of the Director. The Curators shall be
appointed by the Board upon the recommendation of the Director, and shall
serve during the pleasure of the Board. Subordinate staff officers in the
scientific departments shall be appointed and removed by the Director upon
the recommendation of the Curators of the respective Departments. The
Director shall have authority to employ and remove all other employees of the
Museum.

Sec. 3. The Director shall make report to the Board at each regular
meeting, recounting the operations of the Museum for the previous month.

426 Fretp Museum or Naturat History — Reports, Vo. rhs

At the Annual Meeting the Director shall make an Annual Report, ‘ing
the work of the Museum for the previous year, which Annual Report shall b

published in pamphlet form for the information of the Trustees and Members
and for free distribution in such number as the Board may direct.

ARTICLE VI.
AUDITOR,

Section t. The Board shall appoint an Auditor, who shall hold his
during the pleasure of the Board. He shall keep proper books of pe
setting forth the financial conditions and transactions of the Corporation, and
of the Museum, and report thereon at cach regular meeting, and at such other

times as may be required by the Board. He shall certify to the correctness
of all vouchers for the expenditure of the money of the corporation. -, .

ARTICLE VIL.

COMMITTERS, >
Section 1. There shall be five Committees as follows: Finance, a
Auditing, Administration and Executive. “7

Sec. 2. The Finance, Building and Auditing Committees shall each o
sist of three members, and the Administration Committee shall consist of ra
members. All members of these four Committees shall be elected by t -_
by the Board at the Annual Meeting, and shall hold office for one year, ar
until their successors are elected and qualified. In electing the members 0
these Committees the Board shall designate the Chairman and Vi
by the order in which the members are named in the respective Committee;
the first member named shall be Chairman, the second named the Vice-Chair-

man, and the third named Second Vice-Chairman, succession to the Chairman-
ship being in this order in the event of the absence or disability of the rare

Sec. 3. The Executive Committee shall consist of the President of ti
Board, the Chairman of the Finance Committee, the Chairman of the Building
Committee, the Chairman of the Administration Committee, the one of
the Auditing Committee, and two other members of the Board to be elected
by ballot at the Annual Meeting. ta

Sec. 4. Four members shall constitute a quorum of the Executive Com-
mittee; three members shall constitute a quorum of the Administration Com
mittee, and in all Other standing Committees two members shall one
quorum. In the event that, owing to the absence or inability of 1 r
quorum of the regularly elected members cannot be present at ey: : ing
of any Committee, then the Chairman thereof, or his successor, as hereleig j-
ed, may summon any member of the Board of Trustees to act in place of
the absentee. :

Sec. 5. The Finance Committee shall have supervision of investing t he
endowment and other permanent funds of the Corporation, and the a
such real estate as may become its property, It shall have authority to i
sell, and reinvest, funds, subject to the approval of the Board. Po

Sec. 6. The Building Committee shall have —— of the cc =
struction, reconstruction, and extension of any and all buildings used f
Museum purposes. :

Sec. 7. The Executive Committee shall be called together from time te
time as the Chairman may consider necessary, or as he may be requested a

ae

Tuc LIPRARY

OF THe
UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS

CUMUA AY WW OSVAUS oes a o77t40)

JAN., I9Io. ANNUAL REPORT OF THE DIRECTOR. 427

by three members of the Committee, to act upon such matters affecting the
administration of the Museum as cannot await consideration at the Regular
Monthly Meetings of the Board of Trustees. It shall, before the beginning of
each fiscal year, prepare and submit to the Board an itemized Budget, setting
forth the probable receipts from all sources for the ensuing year, and make
recommendations as to the expenditures which should be made for routine
maintenance and fixed charges. Upon the adoption of the Budget by the
Board, the respective Committees shall be considered as authorized to make
the expenditures detailed therein. No increase in the expenditures under any
items of the Budget shall be made, except by authority of the Board of Trustees,
but the Executive Committee shall have authority, in cases of emergency, to
expend a further total sum not exceeding two thousand dollars in any one
month.

Sec. 8. The Administration Committee shall have general supervision of
the affairs of the Museum. The Committee shall hold one meeting each month
with the Director at the Museum within a week preceding each Monthly Meet-
ing of the Board of Trustees.

Sec. 9. The Auditing Committee shall have supervision over all account -
ing and bookkeeping, and full control of the financial records. It shall cause
the same, once each year, or oftener, to be examined by an expert individual
or firm, and shall transmit the report of such expert individual or firm to the
Board at the next ensuing regular meeting after such examination shall have
taken place.

Sec. 10. The Chairman of each Committee shall report the acts and
proceedings thereof at the next ensuing regular meeting of the Board.

Sec. 11. The President shall be ex-officio a member of all Committees
and Chairman of the Executive Committee. Vacancies occurring in any
Committee may be filled by ballot at any regular meeting of the Board.

ARTICLE VIII.
NOMINATING COMMITTEE.

SECTION 1. At the November meeting of the Board each year a Nom-
inating Committee of three shall be chosen by lot. Said Committee shall
make nominations for membership of the Finance Committee, the Building
Committee, the Administration Committee, and the Auditing Committee, and
for two members of the Executive Committee, from among the Trustees, to be
submitted at the ensuing December meeting and voted upon at the following
Annual Meeting in January.

ARTICLE IX.

SECTION 1. Whenever the word ‘‘Museum”’ is employed in the By-Laws
of the Corporation, it shall be taken to mean the building in which the Museum
as an Institution is located and operated, the material exhibited, the material
in study collections, or in storage, furniture, fixtures. cases, tools, records,
books, and all appurtenances of the Institution, and the workings, researches,
installations, expenditures, field work, laboratories, library, publications, lec-
ture courses, and all scientific and maintenance activities.

Sec. 2. These By-Laws may be amended at any regular meeting of the
Board of Trustees by a two-thirds vote of all the members present, provided
the amendment shall have been proposed at a preceding regular meeting.

— a=. F

— fo 4 . =)

428 Freto Museus or Naturat History — Reports, Vou. HI

HONORARY MEMBERS.

EDWARD E. AYER STANLEY McCORMICK
HARLOW N. HIGINBOTHAM ROBERT F. CUMMINGS
CHARLES B. CORY MRS. TIMOTHY B. BLACKSTONE

DECEASED.

GEORGE M. PULLMAN
MARY D. STURGES.

PATRONS.
ALLISON V. ARMOUR JOHN 8S. MILLER
DANIEL H. BURNHAM JOHN BARTON PAYNE —
ERNEST R. GRAHAM FREDERICK W. PUTNAM _
VERNON SHAW KENNEDY FREDERICK J. V. SKIFF
GEORGE MANIERRE WILLARD A. SMITH _

EDWIN WALKER

DECBASED.
WILLIAM I. BUCHANAN

JAN., IgIo.

ANNUAL REPORT OF THE DIRECTOR. 429

CORPORATE MEMBERS.

ADAMS, GEORGE E.
ALDIS, OWEN F.
ARMOUR, ALLISON V.
AYER, EDWARD E.

BARTLETT, A. C.

BLACK, JOHN C.

BLAIR, WATSON F.
BLATCHFORD, ELIPHALET W.
BUCKINGHAM, EBENEZER
BURNHAM, DANIEL H.
BUTLER, EDWARD B.

CHALMERS, W. J.
CHATFIELD-TAYLOR, H. C.
CLARK, JOHN M.

CRANE, RICHARD T., Jr.
CURTIS, WILLIAM E.

EASTMAN, SIDNEY C.
ELLSWORTH, JAMES W.

FIELD, STANLEY

GAGE, LYMAN J.
GETTY, HENRY H.
GRAHAM, ERNEST R.
GUNSAULUS, FRANK W.
GUNTHER, C. F.

HEAD, FRANKLIN H.
HIGINBOTHAM, H. N.

HUTCHINSON, CHARLES L.
JONES, ARTHUR B.

KENNEDY, VERNON SHAW
KOHLSAAT, HERMAN H.

LATHROP, BRYAN

McCORMICK, CYRUS H.
MANIERRE, GEORGE
MILLER, JOHN S.
MITCHELL, JOHN J.

PATTERSON, ROBERT W.
PAYNE, JOHN BARTON
PECK, FERD. W.
PORTER, GEORGE F.
PUTNAM, FREDERICK W.

REAM, NORMAN B.
RYERSON, MARTIN A.

SRP, FREDERICK Js V:
SMITE, BYRON. E.
SMITH, WILLARD A.
SPRAGUE, A. A.

STONE, MELVILLE E.

WALKER, EDWIN
WALSH, JOHNIR.

DECEASED.

ARMOUR, PHILIP D.
BAKER, WILLIAM T.
BISSEL, GEORGE F.
BUCHANAN, W. I.
CRAWFORD, ANDREW
DAVIS, GEORGE R.
FITZSIMONS, CHARLES
HALE, WILLIAM E.
HARPER, WILLIAM R.
HATCH, AZEL F.
JACKSON, HUNTINGTON W.
LEITER, L. Z.

McCAGG, E. B.
MeCLURG; Ac
McNALLY, ANDREW
PEARCE, J. IRVING
PETERSON, ANDREW
PULLMAN, GEORGE M.
SCHNEIDER, GEORGE
SCOTT, JAMES W.
STOCKTON, JOSEPH
WALLER, R. A.
WILLIAMS, NORMAN

430 Fieto Museum or Naturat History — Reports, Vou. } 13

LIFE MEMBERS.

ADAMS, GEORGE E.
ALDIS, OWEN PF.

BARRETT, MRS. A. D.
BARRETT, ROBERT L.
BARRETT, S. E.

BARTLETT, A. C.
BLACKSTONE, MRS.TIMOTHY B.
BLAIR, CHAUNCEY J.

BLAIR, WATSON F.

BOOTH, W. VERNON
BURNHAM, D. H.

BUTLER, EDWARD B.

CARTER, JAMES S.
CARTON, L. A.
CHALMERS, WILLIAM J.
CRANE, R. T.

DEERING, CHARLES
DRAKE, TRACY C.

PARWELL, WALTER
PAY, C. N.

FIELD, STANLEY
PULLER, WILLIAM A.

GARTZ, A. PF.
GRISCOM, CLEMENT A.
GROMMES, JOHN B.

HAMILL, EARNEST A.
HILL, LOUIS W
HUGHITT, MARVIN
HUTCHINSON, C. L.

INGALLS, M. E.
ISHAM, MRS.
PORTER.

KATHERINE

JOHNSON, PRANK S.

JOHNSON, MRS. ELIZABETH
AYER

JONES, ARTHUR B.

KING, FRANCIS
KING, JAMES C.
KIRK, WALTER RADCLI

LAWSON, VICTOR P.

McCORMICK, MRS.
McCORMICK, CYRUS H.
McCORMICK. HAROLD P.
MacVEAGH, PRANKLIN
MITCHELL, J. J.

NEWELL, A. B.
ORR, ROBERT M.

PEARSONS, D. K.
PIKE, EUGENE S.
PORTER, GEORGE P.
PORTER, H. H.

PORTER, H. H., Jr. a
REAM, MRS. CAROLINE P. _
REAM, NORMAN B. _
REVELL, ALEX. H. i

a
RYERSON, MRS. CARRIE H.
RYERSON, MARTIN A.

RUSSELL, EDMUND A.

SCHLESINGER, LEOPOLD
SINGER, C. G.
SMITH, BYRON L.
SMITH, ORSON
SPRAGUE, A. A. os
STURGES, GEORGE

THORNE, GEORGE R.
TREE, LAMBERT

WELLS, M. D.
WILLARD, ALONZO J.
WOLFF, LUDWIG

JAN., 1910.

ANNUAL REPORT OF THE DIRECTOR. ,

ANNUAL MEMBERS.

ADAMS, CYRUS H.
ADAMS, MILWARD
ALLERTON, ROBERT H.
AMBERG, WILLIAM A.
ARMOUR, GEORGE A.

BAILEY, EDWARD P.
BANGA, DR. HENRY
BARNES, CHARLES J.
BARRELL, JAMES
BECKER, A. G.
BMELINGS, C. K. G.
BILLINGS, DR. FRANK
BIRKHOFF, GEORGE, Jr.
BLAINE, MRS. EMMONS
BLAIR, HENRY A.
Ben ACHARLES. 'T.
EQGUTON, C. B.
BREMNER, DAVID F.
BROWN, WILLIAM L.
BURLEY, CLARENCE A.

CARPENTER, A. A.
COMSTOCK, WILLIAM C.
CONOVER, CHARLES H.

COONLEY-WARD, MRS. L. A.

CORWITH, CHARLES R.
COWAN, W. P.

CRANE, CHARLES R.
CUDAHY, JOHN
CUMMINGS, E. A.
CURTIS, De i:

DAY, A. M.

DAY, CHAPIN A.
DEERING, JAMES
DEERING, WILLIAM
DILLMAN, L. M.

EISENDRATH, W. N.
EMMERICH, EDWARD E.

FAIR, R. M.

FARNSWORTH, GEORGE
FORSYTH, ROBERT
FRANK, HENRY L.
FRASHER, JOHN E. L.
PULLER ©; FF.

FURST, CONRAD

GAYLORD, FREDERIC
GLESSNER, J. J.
GOODRICH, A. W.
GORDON, EDWARD K.
GRAHAM, E. R.
GREEN, E. H. R.
GREY, CHARLES F.
GREY, WILLIAM L.
GURLEY, W. w.

HARDING, AMOS J.
HARRIS, GEORGE B.
HARRIS, JOHN F:
HARRIS, N. W.

HASKELL, FREDERICK T.

HERTLE, LOUIS
HITCHCOCK. (Re Me
HOLDOM, JESSE
HOLT, GEORGE H.
HOPKINS, JOHN P.
HORNER, ISAAC
HOSKINS, WILLIAM

HOUGHTELING, JAMES L.

INSULL, SAMUEL

JEFFERY, THOMAS B.
JENKINS, GEORGE H.
JONES jas:

KEEFER, LOUIS
KEITH, W. SCOTT
KELLEY, WILLIAM E.
KIMBALL, EUGENE S.
KIMBALL, MRS. MARK.

LAMB, PRANK H.
LAWSON, VICTOR P.
LAY, A. TRACY
LEFPENS, 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.
McWILLIAMS, LAPAYETTE
MAGEE, HENRY W.
MANSON, WILLIAM
MANSURE, E. L.

MAY, FRANK E.

MAYER, LEVY
MERRYWEATHER, GEORGE
MEYER, MRS. M. A.
MILLER, CHARLES P.
MILLER, JOHN S.

MOORE, L. T.

MOORE, N. G.

MORRIS, EDWARD
MULLIKEN, A. H.
MULLIKEN, CHARLES H.

NATHAN, ADOLPH
NOLAN, JOHN H
NORTON, O. W.
NOYES, LA VERNE W.

OEHNE, THEODORE
ORB, JOHN A
OSBORN, HENRY A.

PALMER, PERCIVAL B.
PARKER, FRANCIS W.
PEARSON, EUGENE H.
PETERS, HOMER H.

DECEASED.
BROWN, GEORGE F. MORRIS, MRS, NELSON
CABLE, R. R. RANDALL, THOMAS D.
COX, ALFRED J. STEELE, HENRY B.
THE LIBRARY OF THE
FEB 141938 :
UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS

PINKERTON, W. A.
PORTER, WASHINGTON

RIPLEY, E. P.
ROSENBAUM, JOSEPH
ROSENFELD, MAURICE
RUMSEY, GEORGE D.
RUNNELLS, J. S.

SCHMIDT, DR. O. L.
SCHMITT, ANTHONY
SCHWARTZ, G. A.
SEARS, JOSEPH

SEIPP, MRS. C.

SEIPP, W. C.

SELZ, MORRIS

SHEDD, JOHN G.
SKINNER, THE MISSES
SMITH, P. B.

SNOW, MISS HELEN E.
SOPER, JAMES P. .
SOUTHWELL, H. E. 2
SPENCE, MRS. ELIZABETH E.
SPOOR, J. A. |
STOCKTON, JOHN T.
STUART, ROBERT

TEMPLETON, THOMAS
TOBEY, FRANK B.

UIHLEIN, EDWARD G.

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. E. C.

WOODCOCK, LINDSAY T.

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