|GENERAL GUIDE to the Exhibition Halls * NEW YORK, N.Y. THE AMERICAN MUSEUM OF NATURAL HISTORY yo THE AMERICAN MUSEUM OF NATURAL HISTORY Board of Trustees Honorary President Henry FAIRFIELD OSBORN President F. TruBEE Davison First Vice-President Second Vice-President J. P. MorGan CLEVELAND E. DopGE Treasurer Secretary E. Rotanp Harriman CLARENCE L. Hay Ex-officio Tue Mayor OF THE City or NEw YORK Tue CoMPTROLLER OF THE City OF NEw YorK THe COMMISSIONER OF PARKS OF THE City oF NEw YORK Elective GEORGE F. BAKER J. P. Morgan GrorGE T. BowpoIn Junius 8S. MorGan Dovae.as BuRDEN A. Perry OSBORN Suypam Courtine FREDERICK H. OSBORN F. TRuBEE DAVISON Henry FarrFieLD OSBORN CLEVELAND Eari_ DopGre DanieEL E. Pomeroy Lincotn ELLswortu H. Rivineton Pyne Cuitps Frick A. Hamitton RIcE Mapison GRANT Joun D. RockeFE.LEr, 3rp. Cuauncey J. HAMLIN KermMiT ROOSEVELT E. RoLanp HARRIMAN Henry W. SAGE CLARENCE L. Hay LEONARD C. SANFORD ArcuEer M. Huntineron WituiaM K. VANDERBILT OgpEN L. Mitts Freperick M. WarsBurG CorneE.ius V. WHITNEY Officers of Administration Honorary Director GerorGE H. SHERwooD Director Roy CHapMAN ANDREWS Vice-Director and Executive Secretary Wayne M. Faunce Bursar General Superintendent FREDERICK H. SmyTH Rex P. JouNson Assistant Bursar Membership Supervisor FRANCIS BUSHELL CHARLES J. O'Connor Assistant to the President Hans CurISTIAN ADAMSON THE AMERICAN MUSEUM OF NATURAL HISTORY Administrative and Scientific Staffs Officers of Administration GeorGe H. SHerwoop, Honorary Director Roy CHarpMANn ANDREWS, Director Wayne M. Faunce, Vice-Director and Executive Secretary Freperick H. Smyru, Bursar FrRANciIs BusHELL, Assistant Bursar Rex P. Jounson, General Superintendent Cuarves J. O'Connor, Membership Supervisor Hans CuristiAN ADAMSON, Assistant to the President Astronomy and the Planetarium Cuiype Fisuer, Px.D., LL.D., Curator Hueu 8S. Rice, B.S., Associate in As- tronomy ‘ Mineralogy Herpert P. Wurrtock, C.E., Curator Vertebrate Palewontology Henry FartrrietpD Osporn, D.Sce., LL.D., Honorary Curator Cuivps Frick, B.S., Honorary Curator of Late Tertiary and Quaternary Mammals Water GrANGeER, D.Sc., Curator of Fossil Mammals Barnum Brown, Fossil Reptiles G. G. Stmpson, Px.D., Associate Cura- tor of Vertebrate Palwontology CuHartes C. Mook, Pu.D.. Associate Curator of Geology and Paleontology Epwin H. Corpert, Px.D., Assistant Curator of Vertebrate Paleontology Racuer H. Nicwors, A.M., Staff Assistant Water W. Hommes, Field Associate in Paleontology Geology and Invertebrate Paleontology Cuester A. Reeps, Px.D., Curator Living Invertebrates Sc.D., Curator of Roy Watpo Miner, Pu.D., Sc.D., Curator Wittarp G. Van Name, Pu.D., Associate Curator FraNK J. Myers, Research Associate in Rotifera* Horace W. Stunkarp, Pu.D., Re- search Associate in Parasitology A. L. Treapwett, PxH.D., Research Associate in Annulata Roswett Miuier, Jr., C.E., Field Associate Entomology Frank E. Lutz, Px.D., Curator A. J. Murcuurr, Associate Curator of Coleoptera C.H.Curran, D'Sc., Assistant Curator Wiis J. Gertrscu, Px.D., Assistant Curator Frank E. Watson, B:S., Staff Assistant in Lepidoptera Wirtram M. Wuee ter, Pu.D., LL.D., Research Associate in Social Insects Cuarites W. Lena, B.Sc., Research Associate in Coleoptera HERBERT F. Scuowanrz, M.A., Research Associate in Hymenoptera E. L. Bett, Research Associate in Lepidoptera Living and Extinct Fishes WivuiaM K. Grecory, Pu.D., Curatort Joun T. Nicuots, A.B., Curator of Recent Fishes E. W. Gupaer, Px.D., Bibliographer and Associate Curator Francesca R. LaMonre, B.A., Associ- ate Curator Cxartes H. Townsenp, Sc.D., Re- search Associate C. M. Breper, Jr., Research Associate Louis Hussakor, Pu.D., Research Associate in Devonian Fishes *Research Associates are appointments. tAlso Research Associate in Palweon- tology and Associate in Physical Anthropology. honorary Scientific Staff Roy CuHarMan AnpreEws, Sc.D., Director Wayne M. Faunce, Sc.B., Vice-Director and Executive Secretary Clark Wissler, Ph.D., LL.D., Dean of the Scientific Staff H. E. Anthony, D.Se., Secretary of the Council of Heads of the Scientific Departments Living and Extinct Fishes (cont'd). WitiiaM Breese, Sc.D., Research Asso- clate in Oceanography Van Campen HEeILNer, Representative M.S., Field Herpetology G. Kinastey Norte, Px.D., Curator Harvey Basster, Pu.D., Research Associate in Herpetology Experimental Biology G. Kincstey Nose, Px.D., Curator H. J. Crausen, Pu.D., Assistant Cu- rator Dovuecias Burpen, M.A., Research Associate FRANK S. Matuews, M.D., Research Associate Sc.D., Homer W. Associate O. M. Hetrr, Pu.D., Research Asso- ciate CnHartes E. Haptey, Pu.D., Re- search Associate Ornithology Frank M. Cuapman, Sc.D., Curator Joun T. Zimmer, M.A., Acting Curator Ropert CusHMAN Murpuy, D-Sc., Associate Curator, Marine Orni- thology JAMes P. CHAPIN, Curator, Birds Ernst Mayr, Px.D., Associate Cura- tor, Whitney-Rothschild Collections Cuar.es E. O’Brien, Assistant Cura- tor ALBERT R. Branp, Associate in Orni- thology Evsie M. Associate SMitvH, Research Pu.D., Associate Continental Old World B. NaumpurcG, Research Mammalogy H. B. Anruony, D.Sc., Curator Groner G. Goopwin, Assistant Curator G.H.H. Tare, M.A., Assistant Curator of South American Mammals T. Donauv Carrer, Assistant Curator of Old World Mammals RicHarD ArRcHBOLD, Research Associate Wititiam J. Morven, Pu.B., Field Associate ArtTHuR 8. VerNay, Field Associate Comparative and Human Anatomy WitriaM K. Grecory, Px.D., Curator H.C. Raven, Associate Curator S. H. Cuuss, Associate Curator J. Howarp McGregor, Pu.D., Re- search Associate in Human Anatomy Dupiey J. Morron, M.D., Research Associate Freperick Titnty, M.D., Pu.D., Research Associate Anthropology CuarK WissterR, Pu.D., LL.D., Curator N. C. Netson, M.L., Curator of Pre- historic Archeology GerorGe C, VaItuant, Pu.D., Associate Curator of Mexican Archeology Harry IL. SHaprro, Pu.D., Associate Curator of Physical Anthropology MarGaret Meap, Pu.D., Assistant Curator of Ethnology W.C. Bennett, Px.D., Assistant Cu- rator of Anthropology Anthropology (continued) BELLA WeITZNER, Assistant Curator of Anthropology Witi1am W.Howe ts, Pu.D., Associate _ in Physical Anthropology CLARE? L. Hay, A.M., Research Associate in Mexican and Central American Archeology Mito Hettman. D.D.S..D.Sc.,Research Associate in Physical Anthropology Grorce E. Brewer, M.D., LL.D., Re- search Associate in Somatic Anthro- pology Freperick H. Ossporn, Research As- sociate in Anthropology Asiatic Exploration and Research Roy CHapMAN ANDREWS, SCc.D., Curator WaLTeR GRANGER, D.Sc., Curator of Palzontology Cuartes P. Berkey, Px.D., Sc.D. (Coluinbia University), Research As- sociate in Geology AMADEUSW.GRABAU,S.D.(The National Geological Survey of China), Research Associate Pbre TemHarD pr CHarpiIn (The National Geological Survey of China), Research Associate in Mammalian Paleontology Education GeorGe H. Suerwoop, Ep. D., Cura- tor Gracr FisHer Ramsey, M.A.,Associate Curator Wiritam H. Carr, Assistant Curator Dororny A. Benner, A.B., Assistant Curator Herman A. Sievers, Staff Assistant JoHN Satnpers, Staff Assistant Faripa A. Witry, Staff Assistant AGNES G. Ketry, A.M., Staff Assistant L. Waves Houpen, Staff Assistant Witttum Lorp Smirxa, M.D., Staff Assistant GeorGINE Mastin, Staff Assistant Pact B. Mann, A.M., Associate in Education Guapys L. Prart, Associate in Educa- tion Frank E. Lurz, Pu.D., Research As- sociute in Outdoor Education Library Haze Gay, Librarian HELEN Gunz, Assistant Librarian JANNETTE May Lucas, B.S., Assistant Librarian—Osborn Library Preparation and Installation James L. Crark, D.Sc., Director _ Apert E. Butter, Associate Chief Francis L. Jaques, Staff Associate Printing and Publishing Tom Davin, Manager of Publications and Printing Erne J. Timonter, Associate Editor of Scientific Publications Natural History Tom Davin, Manager of Publications and Printing : EpwarpD Morrat Weyer, Jr., Pa.D., Editor A. KATHERINE Editor Public and Press Information Hans CuristiaAn ApAMSON, Chairman BerGer, Associate *y1OX MAN JO a}BIg a4} Aq pejoode ‘[BIOWaY JPAVSOOY OY} SopNyoUl YOIyM “YsoAy YlV_ [B1}UGD Burjyuosy yey} Alpemnjooyryose yuwysodurt ysour ay} ‘uo yaa} QTL ‘quesaid ay} ay] ‘oq 07 Sl opRdey Yous puw ‘pouuyid sv unesny] oy} Jo jfey UvYY oL0UL yeVYMoUIOS SI paje_dul0s uOT}Iod ayy, “e}1UBAT pa SI Supping ay3 jo [Be}BU OY, “PLT Ul JuBIy JUspIsorg Aq prey sea ‘orenbg uvyyeyuRyY Jo [eB Adnov0 0} pepudjzur St Yor ‘uINasNy, ay} JO 9UOSJAUIOD OY], Joa.4Q YJUIAeS-AQUaAVG FSulovy ‘opedey yyNog AYOLSIH TWYNLYN AO WNASNW NYOIMANY AHL GENERAL GUIDE 2D © ss Gb & @ Sg EXHIBITION HALLS OF THE AMERICAN MUSEUM ae NATURAL HISTORY BY FREDERIC A. LUCAS Revised by Members of the Museum Staff TWENTIETH EDITION 1935 New York Published by the Museum CONTENTS PAGE TRUSTEES. . Pe ER thy aA oR et 4 SE ae fe Avanos ATIVE 2 Seas WTB so agce oak ON A Ce ERO A OE od on a Bommunrere Grae: ce): 24.2 ee ee ee ee ee 1 GENERAL INFORMATION! 2% . se seis 2 ke eee Food Eeonomics' (West: Central Wine): so5 a5 seer as ce aie aie eer ieee 41 Bickmore Memorial Corridor (Southwest Court)........................ 48 Education’ Hall (Southwest Court) iac.c> olen 6 10000 Associate Founders : : ; : : : : . 25,000 Benefactors —. : : : : : ; : : ; . 50,000 Endowment Members. : : : : ; ; : . 100,000 Associate Members of The American Museum of Natural History enjoy the following privileges: Current issues of Narurat History—a popular illustrated magazine of science, travel, exploration and discovery, published monthly (excepting July and August), the volumes beginning in January and June. A copy of the President’s Annual Report on request. 10 MEMBERSHIP An Annual Pass admitting to the Members’ Room. This large tower room on the third floor of the building, open every day in the year, is given over exclusively to Members, and is equipped with every comfort for rest, reading and correspondence. Two Complimentary Tickets admitting to the Members’ Room for distribution by Members to their friends. The services of an Instructor for guidance when visiting the Museum. In addition to these privileges, Members of the higher classes, to which all friends of the Museum are eligible, enjoy the following: An Annual Pass admitting the Member and friends aecompany- ing him to the Reserved Seat Section of the auditorium at Lectures for Members. Two Single Admission Course Tickets to Spring and Autumn Series of Lectures for Members, to distribute to friends. Two Single Admission Course Tickets to Spring and Autumn Series of Lectures for the Children of Members Current numbers of all Guide Leaflets, on request. HISTORY AND WORK OF THE MUSEUM 11 THE HISTORY AND WORK OF THE MUSEUM Sixty-six years of public and scientific service have won for The American Museum of Natural History a position of recognized im- portance in the educational and scientific life of the nation and in the progress of civilization throughout the world. With every passing year the influence of the Museum widens, as is witnessed by the increasing numbers of visitors who daily enter its halls. The American Museum of Natural History was founded and in- corporated in 1869 for the purpose of establishing a Museum and Library of Natural History; of encouraging and developing the study of Natural Science; of advancing the general knowl- edge of kindred subjects, and to that end of furnishing popular instrue- tion. For eight years its home was in the Arsenal in Central Park, during which time many important collections were secured. The cornerstone of the present building in Manhattan Square was laid in 1874 by President U. 8. Grant; in 1877 the first section (South Central Wing) was completed, and on December 22, 1877, the Museum was formally opened by President R. B. Hayes. In 1880 the educational work with the schools was inaugurated by Professor Albert 8. Bickmore. In 1892 the Museum was opened to the public on Sundays, and in 1907 it was opened free to the public every day in the year. The Museum building is one of the largest municipal structures in the City, and has cost to date approximately $16,000,000. The South Fagade is 710 feet in length; the total floor area is about twenty-three acres. The structure is designed when completed to occupy all of Manhattan Square. The building is erected and largely maintained by the City, through the Department of Parks. Building funds are provided for by issues Administration Of Corporate Stock, which have been made at intervals and Support since 1871. The annual appropriation, known as the Maintenance Fund, is devoted to the heating, lighting, repair and supervision of the building and care of the collections. The Museum is under the control of a self-perpetuating Board of Trustees, which has the entire direction of its activities as well as the guardianship of all the collections and exhibits. The Trustees give their services without remuneration. The funds which enable the Trustees to purchase specimens, to carry on explorations and various forms of scientific work, to prepare and publish scientific papers and to enlarge the library, are contributed by the Trustees, Members and other friends. History 12 SUPPORT OF THE MUSEUM The interest of the Endowment Fund, which includes the munifi- cent bequest of Mr. and Mrs. Morris K. Jesup (1909-1917), may be used for additions to the collections, research, and for publication. It cannot be used for the care or repair of the building, construction of cases or other maintenance work for which the City provides. The Membership Fund, derived from the subscriptions of Members, may be devoted to any purpose and is of particular importance in promot- ing the educational work and growth of the Museum. Voluntary contributions may be used Zor general purposes or for such special object as the donor may designate; some of the most valuable and important collections have been obtained by such gifts, as for example the Morgan collection of gems and the Juilliard collection of ancient Peruvian pottery and textiles. In the last edition of the Century Dictionary a museum is defined as: “A collection of natural objects, or of those made or used by man, Definition of | placed where they may be seen, preserved, and studied. a Museum Neither the objects themselves, nor the place where they are shown, constitute a museum; this results from the com- bination of objects, place, and purpose, display being an essential feature. The objects, or specimens, may be shown for general purposes only, or for the illustration of some subject or idea, the tendency of modern museums being, by the display of objects and the manner in which they are arranged and labeled, to illustrate some fact in nature or in the history of mankind.” And E. Ray Lankester as Director of the British Museum of Natural History stated that: ‘“The purposes of a great national museum of natural history are: (1) To procure by its own explorers or by the voluntary assistance Purposes of Of independent naturalists the actual specimens upon Museums which accurate knowledge of the animals, plants, and minerals of the earth’s surface, and more especially of the national territory, is based; to preserve and arrange these collections for study by expert naturalists, and to facilitate, directly or indirectly, the publication (in the form of catalogues or monographs) of the knowledge so obtained—with a view to its utilization, not only in the progress of science, but in the service of the State. (2) To exhibit in the best possible way for the edification of the public, at whose charges these collections are made and maintained, such specimens as are fitted for exposure in public galleries, with a view to the intelligent and willing participation of the people in the maintenance of the Museum.” As the Museum is emphatically for the people, special attention is given to making the exhibits attractive and interesting as well as instructive. WORK OF THE MUSEUM 13 While The American Museum of Natural History cannot claim to have originated the idea of displaying animals amid their natural sur- roundings, it was the first large museum in this country to adopt this method, which it has since carried out on a large seale in the well-known habitat groups. How it has been developed, the visitor may judge by comparing the group of Robins and the Orizaba, Wolf or Hopi Groups. In this Museum were also developed the methods of preparing and mounting the skeletons of extinct animals that have resulted in such mounts as Brontosaurus and Tyrannosaurus, and the series showing the development of the horse, so that they might be something more than an assemblage of uninteresting bones. The Museum maintains exhibits ‘‘for the edification of the public.” The collections are brought together through gifts, exchanges with other institutions, through purchases and by means of explorations in various parts of the world. The educational work performed by these specimens and their accompanying labels is supplemented by lectures and publications of a How These Popular nature. A course of evening lectures is given Purposes are every Spring and Fall for the Members, to which admission Eemrca ene "s.to be had by ticket; also courses of Science Stories are given on Saturday mornings for the children of members. Other series, under the direction of the Department of Education of the Museum, are given for the children of the public schools, and for students of the high schools and colleges. There are also courses carrying college and university credit. Lectures for the blind are provided for by the Jonathan Thorne Memorial Fund. Scientific Societies meet at the Museum and from time to time offer lectures of general interest. Radio talks are given in connection with some of the activities of the Museum. The publications of the Museum are noted on pages 135 and 142. Lectures STATISTICS OF NUMBERS REACHED BY THE MUSEUM AND ITS EXTENSION EDUCATIONAL SYSTEM 1930 1931 19382 19338 1934 Lectures to School Children and classes visiting the Museum for Study. 214,153 226,552 220,482 159,538 215,209 Meetings of Scientific Societies and Other Meetings and Lectures...... 56,640 20,330 23,042 18,528 8,992 TRO CSA ere ora acy eye tas ats eo ater anata 270,793 . 243,524 178,066 224,201 Attendance in Exhibition Halls........ . 876,601 88: 2/309 789,741 924,030 1,113,245 Total attendance for all Purposes. . ate 1,147,394 1,129,191 1,033 ,265 1,102,096 1,337,446 Lectures to Pupils in the ‘Schools... Mer 19,512 8,248 23,006 31,818 28,172 Number reached by Motion Picture Service.. : 3,764,505 7,423,708 10,458,181 9,012,628 10,271,806 Number reached ‘by ‘Lantern Slide Service. 15,588,403 17,392,790 17,019,882 17,014,690 17,232,395 Number reached by Cireulating Collec- tions. . Sonreisis 3,194,647 2,567 537 3,815,863 4,775,176 5,865,839 Bear Mountain Nature Trails........ —_—_— 283,000 300,000 350,000 380,000 Grand) Total a. wy. jereces overs 23,714,461 28,804,474 32,651,197 32.286,408 35,115,658 BLIND CHILDREN STUDING NATURAL HISTORY Only through their sense of touch are the blind able to “see” the objects in the world around them. At the American Museum, children of the New York City Schools who are so handicapped have the opportunity, under sympathetic instruction, to handle and study animals, birds, flowers, and minerals. ENTRANCE ARCHWAY Under the arch on Seventy-seventh Street, before entering the Museum, one notices the ‘‘Bench Mark” established by the U. S. Geological Survey in 1911, on which are inscribed the latitude and longitude, 40° 46’ 47.17” N., 73° 58’ 41” W., and height above sea level, 86 feet. On the right is a ‘“‘pothole” from Russell, St. Lawrence Co., N. Y., formed by an eddy in the waters of a stream beneath the melting ice Glacial of the glacier that covered northern New York State. The Pothole stream carried pebbles that, whirled around the eddy, cut and ground this hole, which is two feet across and four feet deep. On the left is a large slab of fossiliferous limestone from Kelley Bench Mark Island in Lake Erie near Sandusky, whose surface has been smoothed, Glacial grooved and scratched by the stones and sand in the bottom Grooves —_ of the vast moving ice sheet or glacier that covered the north- eastern part of North America during the Glacial epoch. KEY TO EXHIBITION HALLS See Floor Plan on Page Administrative Offices Africa, Collections from. Apes and Monkeys.. Asia, Anthropology ;- Asia, Central, Fossils.......... eras PATE SOUAREA PVE EREDUTINGUH Scent 5 fe nike tn ew acaale a eins os Astronomy Pree Auditorium. . TEC ISTSaESD > ose Bs sce Otten aE Birds, Local Birds of North America (Habitat Groups) Birds of the World (Faunal Groups Birds of the World (with Flying oa) dome).. Caves..... Syne TN Sareee aS a aS Central 4 America. MTree parts Patani aya ta aisle fa evade yaraceey China.. a PRR NTA ER GUL ray ch cimray (ere fsse farshs, oso aifes a, 3 acele elaue, scacaea wal we BITRE UL cmc eieie ini iace crt efohniviclsseusiche'se tvs outs Education Bureau PA UCHMON PETAL ac cite cairo stil cctelein oo nesloels telve seis HIRIAIAONG OLE MOM ators iclercicte «lacdie ais a/aps.s ecabalavare ws.s EARNER EVE COM Ucn ea carers Giclee. © ete Oreveitrajne ees a whe Food Economics Fossil Invertebrates Fossil Fishes. . AEs eee Fossil Mammals (Horses, ‘Camels, Cio nee meee Fossil Mammals (Mastodons).. baa OOS INSEE optics een ois eee ak cc otade Gems and Precious Stones................-......05 CHEOLO RU ae ELIRLOMICH cccieictersesefeustereicdssfhosde tie eo eoees sree PROT He EIOOLUEION Obes oacccis «.crecernvercrrae's Gaus acts ee forse; Uxider DOmesticationy vics.c.c.0 se csete cscs oye 0's IndiansiofiSouthvAmentcawceat. cs cres cans ce wee Indians of the North Pacific eae’: Ae teen Indians of the Plains.. : ‘ Indians of the Southwest.................-...... Indiansiof the Woodlands,...ccsccossosn ss eee ae es Information and Checking 2 Bures wy erinetee nae: Insects. . ae a MV ente brates stecie ect) dias se raiecere treterente sr atersctek ails Mammals of the World sSynaptios Serie) Oh ie ae ee Mammals, South Asiatic... enccine's Man, Early... X Man, Natural History Man, Prehistoric.. Members’ Room Wremiorialibl all Pes ch prone creatine canines cee WHETEOrICES aiae cistern hares rai ita Mounds artnahaans INST On tc ete opts ors nce craven sobtebane sanenars ae ate rela nsesiehals NIM Grals ie meeeer sme eae Nees naieitan ahve Natural History of Man Ocean Life Hall Pacific delande @ollections..20,66.. aridesaaetiien: Peru.. : Ratios eit Planetarium. Fifth Floor, Third Floor, . Third Floor, Third Floor, Fourth Floor, Second Fioor, First Floor, First Floor, . Third Floor, Second Floor, Third Floor, ...Second Floor, .. Second Floor, ... Fourth Floor, Second Floor, .. Third Floor, First Floor, Fourth Floor, First Floor, First Floor, First Floor, .First Floor, First Floor, Tourth Floor, .. Fourth Floor, .Fourth Floor, ..Fourth Floor, .Fourth Floor, .Fourth Floor, Fourth Floor, Fourth Floor, Fourth Floor, Second Floor, .First Floor, ..First Floor, First Floor, .First Floor, First Floor, .. Third Floor, .First Floor, Fourth Floor, Third Floor, Fifth Floor, Second Floor, Third Floor, ... Second Floor, ..Fourth Floor, Third Floor, ..Second Floor, Third Floor, First Floor, First Floor, Second Floor, .Fourth Floor, Third Floor, First Floor, .Fourth Flocr, . .Seeond Floor, First Floor, 18 Location in Museum South Pavilion West Wing South Pavilion. Southwest Pavilion Southeast Pavilion FURS G AMV UNG heey. stlerterete mice so Northeast C ourt Central Pavilion... hie West Corridor..............- West Corridor. South Central Wi ing.. South Pavilion......... bate South Central Wing........... South Central Wing........... Southwest Wing:............ Southwest Pavilion.......... Southeast Pavilion Fast Wing South Corridor.. School Service Wi ing, “South- west Court.. North Corridor. East Wing.. ANTS West Central Wi ing. Cee aarp cate South Central Wing.. Southeast Tower.... ania Southeast Wing............. South Pavilion East Wing.. Southwest Wing.. South Central Wi ing.. Southeast Wing............. West COrmdOnae cei iceieceee is : West Wing South Cail Wing... Southwest Pavilion... West Wing.. Southwest Wing, ‘Southwest Tower.. A South Corridor.. Southeast Wi ing, Pavilion.. Southeast Pavilion, ‘Southeast Tower.. SDAA ACCA CREO “Southeast Southwest Tower............. Southwest Pavilion West Corridor Southeast Winks Southeast Pavilion.. Southeast Wing... East Wing.. South Pavilion .. Southwest Wi ing.. Southwest Pavilion.......... PIRSt GONG OL ccs.se-hiea suisle's in. South Pavilion Northeast Court........... DOUgUIVestaMMLipr ce cercdermiciiels Southwest Wing............. Southwest Wing Southeast Court............. Southwest Pavilion.......... SES EAWWAIN ic cccccise a iaiclaccseraie:a' Northeast Court........... 16 KEY TO EXHIBITION HALLS Philippine Collections...... ..-.....+-+.00+0+se0eees Public Hleadth: <. cacotrs csi col okt eats estes ta ele Publications Booth.<-2.c.1 s=.5- > ame oe eee ae : Reptiles and Amphibians.................+++++++++- Restaurunt..iocsccvc cae Ons po oe er en eee ete ee Shells.cé... os nod ome een see el ae Whales. oacciigs xaroteielserieysnuanis minieles eee eers acer Woods of North America:...... Lam. & ioe t+ “ ti nSte pre ke