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Seaeree st ! na sraTheen toe to basepeneds ¢ Sede rr itien oak Sete, Beno achra come) shes Lt ur + me noqneen peewee P23 1-295 : % Ses bases canvent rer 20s 6iS ots oral Md pane ence eae ; Surette ery tittibautess Sie 7 Rey Bette 3; Ri cie me ecpenlstaaticl saan i ah spiel ti 1 vee Oe - ei ronments peas st Meni SEs 2 ee 4s eure aes # Lanritt rere setae aoe Site ian pieett Syeii pehoed ett S wads pip igh ewer nts saeecetiny hepamagee epcare ced pormcnt a} saat or Satter leer * Apes Sra Sree Re Seth ea eee bs Fpbcveraditettesh sce teestbea teens eects f Sieh oes ere i Soups pre yey es = be rh ms atis nce ees phakes qhichat raat: bait a UP REN DT ial i: Sia RE ie sbaperpersentncrte rie tibibenetas ae a : ‘ eet Feat x ay Sees pate 4) sSgricnets sree, Sbbeide sateen galvecn poeta oe rs pirterin Biihtegabee: Dittvest trapiators osseetine arslee oar tasers tra ther pies gta Ua ere a pats ‘etdlgsesttes tos tetes Pacesetter ee eta Serger teeth ai a tebt aeeet Fsetatsedeecbetr tes shia oa fod Barclay tes Uteytirt Pylpema manners tones RENN T corre byrsey ys vortrerie ite save sical ateih bet poiute bed prt Lee pecttrrins Nisa ecbestietes “ty : ik own # Pry eb eetigh shad oh ; MU ehigas ech is seater shesdeteoce ete roeaa it win tg wats Be acheaenieins etic aston wate Pet moe Bh ob cr ryote oy! a 4 4) ee trsthasens peticeacptsh ee olde woseaghe 5 stpeovert ash saitiydhe gebreteores pre sre PY Sey qa So rtetedince . ent harteys eee ce Poor tetthente poly dn ret ai oy Me ita siereloths erate Stsuteeet ns at: Sees sce Spcvageasner cones 9) tenitenvbetceerter dr togna pcn tw mpi mpea gt Pere toess 3 vies Sheree bopeics eet reeseetres BYabeticseaciees-tr vemaietti-at metry seeran ok oh oe Aer 4-44 ae poteg 0 r08 Mbt PMO hoe eat wt wt oe lena oth A ai tsarnis 1 aha d ol wh reese A Hemme e “itotarbanirees dp peeueba itochtalat Tedeaaie seis ectbtes tone - erp Ret tctd sass piahty ae wee tyr Ys afi Seeetsasest ye oe . ayn, ees pies cenit: Dis r Date: Soe * pierre snners tte ape : my Tee cake Tip eralowes ener n yt peSs yy 4 ~ ~) Anaear sree eye t} ped oy e Bde dy p arte a ot het thes Spire peosen te a eee ie ee ’. ie to meat yee peta yesbeae BERNE alte aeperrs ererirariy Werte, ve Bhtiee aM Ee sey Bathe eit katy Numi Oren rer sect rts Naser Ypeseemad ie tel aes cestneaeee tite ani as etisesttae eases et pttaliseb Repeat Sersrise ttre nicidsarereyees: Sata peagereenatees yer asacgsds ive stk oe ages ate Sa ayatrgeen ah meettatheaats citi ed ose) Ry wpigckaas seinen we by hate gre 7 oa seg ute eee leprae ame ri eae. Paltesrite rt ee Q errs wh Mangeamaly 4 74 2.aetaS comes onsen se ah yy Aap eT payee rt 4h bast tpitsiet bo » a PUBLICATIONS OF THE FIELD COLUMBIAN MUSEUM REPORT SERIES VotumME II CHicaco, Ui. S. A. IQOI—1905. FIELD COLUMBIAN MUSEUM REPORTS, PL. XVI. as THE LaTE HUNTINGTON W. JACKSON, An Incorporator of the Museum. FIELD CoLuMBIAN MusEuM PUBLICATION 70. Report SERIES. Vor. vl, Not mw UAL REPORT OF THE BiUIvEC TO js BOARD: OF TRUSTEES FOR THE YEAR 1901-1902. Cuicaco, Ur. Sy A. October, 1902. Board of Trusgees, Officers and Committees, Income and eateries: F eat of the Museum, Expeditions and Field Work, shotography, Illustration and Printing, _ Department of Bi tieapolosy- _ Department of Botany, _ Department of Geology, Department of Ornithology, Department of Zoology, Section of Photography, The Library, . ; ti es of freprporation; nended By-Laws, morary Members and Panes t of Corporate Members, Life Members, CONTENTS. allation and Permanent Improvements, 82 FreLtp Co_umpian MuseumM—Reports, Vot. II. THE: BOARD YOF ; TRUSTEES: Georce E. Apams. Haritow N. HiciInsorHam. Owen F. ALpis. ARTHUR B, JONES. 4 Epwarp E. Ayer. GEORGE MANIERRE. _ Warson F. Brair. Cyrus H. McCormick. Witiiam J. CHALMERS. Norman B. Ream. MarsuHatt FIep, Jr. Martin A. RYERSON. Epwin WALKER. DECEASED. Norman WILLIAMS. Georce R. Davis. Huntincton W. JACKSON. Ocr. 1902. ANNUAL REPORT OF THE DrRECTOR. 83 OFFICERS. Hartow N. Hicinsornam, President. Martin A. Ryerson, First Vice-President. Norman B. Ream, Second Vice-President. Hariow N. HicinsorHaM, Chairman Executive Committee. GEORGE MANIERRE, Secretary. Byron L. Smirn, Zreasurer. COMMITTEES. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. Hariow N. HicinsornaM, Chairman Ex- Officio. DWARD E. AYER. Norman B. Ream. WEN F. A pis. Martin A. Ryerson. FINANCE COMMITTEE. Martin A. RYERSON. son F. Brair. MaRSHALL FIELp, Jr. COMMITTEE ON BUILDING. RGE E. ADAMS. WiLiiaM J. CHALMERS. rus H. McCormick. Owen F. Atpis. AUDITING COMMITTEE. E MANIERRE. ARTHUR B. JONES. 84 Fietp CoLtumpian. MustumM—Reports, VoL. II. STAFF OF THE MUSEUM. DIRECTOR. FREDERICK J. V. SKIFF. DEPARTMENT OF ANTHROPOLOGY. Grorce A. Dorsry, Curator. S. C. Simms, Assistant Curator Division of Ethnology. CuHarLes L. Owen, Assistant Curator Division of Archeology. DEPARTMENT OF BOTANY. CuHarRLes F. MILLSPAUGH, Curator. DEPARTMENT OF GEOLOGY. OLiver C, Farrincton, Curator. H. W. NIcHOoLs, Assistant Curator. S. W. WILLIston, Associate Curator of Paleontology. ’ Ermer S. Rices, Assistant Curator Paleontology. DEPARTMENT OF ZOOLOGY, EXCEPT ORNITHOLOGY. D. G. Exuior, Curator. SetH E. MEEk, Assistant ae WILLIAM J. GERHARD, Assistant Curator Division of Entomology. — DEPARTMENT OF ORNITHOLOGY. Cuartes B. Cory, Curator. RECORDER. D. C. Davies. THE LIBRARY. Eusiz Lippincott, Lzdrarian. TAXIDERMIST - IN - CHIEF. CarL E. AKELEY. ANNUAL REPORT OF THE DIRECTOR. 1901-1902. To the Trustees of the Field Columbian Museum: I have the honor to present the Report of the operations of the Museum during the year closing September 30, 1902: INCOME AND MainTeNaANce.—In executing the plans initiating with ‘the Special Committee on new work, approved by the Executive Committee, the cost of new installation in the Museum for the past year has approximated $50,000.00, the chief item being $26,000.00 for mew cases. This sum has been about equally divided, not in amount but in importance of results, between the four Departments of the institution. While the repairs and physical maintenance of the building by the exercise of the greatest economy cost $2,000.00 less than the pro- vision of the budget for these items, this should not be accepted as an indication that the building is requiring less attention. The fact s, on the contrary, that the structure has about reached the limits of epair, using that word in its literal sense. That is to say, any urther expenditure in what might be called the maintenance of the ilding would be in the line of new construction. This is especially e of the exterior of the building, which, in spite of the most per- ‘istent and ingenious efforts to conceal the real condition, is gradually ing to pieces. The building is safe—in fact, much safer than it when it was taken possession of by the Museum, and I| have no eason to believe that disintegration threatens the security of the milding as a structure. But I do feel compelled to direct the atten- ion of the Board of Trustees to the necessity which exists, in my pinion, for seriously considering at an early date the welfare of the aaterial whose intrinsic value must be over $3,000,000.00 and whose ducational value is incomputable. _ STAFF OF THE Museum.—The scientific staff of the Museum has een signally augmented in its importance by the addition of Dr. S. V. Williston, the well-known paleontologist, whose services have een secured under an arrangement with the University of Chicago. 85 86 Fietp CoLtumpian MustumM—Reports, Vo. II. Lecture Courses.—The lecture courses have been unusually inter- esting and well attended. They have been participated in by dis- tinguished scholars and students in the various branches of the natural sciences, and I desire to make grateful acknowledgment of the generosity and good will this participation has manifested on their part toward the Museum and its mission. Following is the Sixteenth Lecture Course: Oct. 5.—‘* The Megalithic Monuments of Brittany” (Illustrated). Dr. George A. Dorsey, Curator, Department of Anthro- pology. Oct. 12.—‘*Through the Arizona Cafon and Yosemite to the Gla- ciers of Alaska’’ (Illustrated). Dr. Edward Burton McDowell, Chicago. Oct. 19.—‘*The Houses and Family Life of the Natives of Sarawak, Borneo ”’ (Illustrated). Dr. Alfred Cort Haddon, F.R.S., F.Z.S., University of Cambridge, England. Oct. 26.—‘‘The Ceremonial and Secular Dances of the Papuans”’ i (Illustrated). Dr. Alfred Cort Haddon, F.R.S., F.Z.S., University of Cambridge, England. Nov. 2.—‘‘Economic Geology, Particularly of Michigan, in Its Relation to the Business World” (Illustrated). Prof. Alfred C. Lane, State Geologist, Michigan. Nov. g9.—‘‘Color in Nature” (Illustrated). Prof. William H. Dudley, Plattesville, Wis. Nov. 16.—‘‘ Mexico” (Illustrated). Dr. S. E. Meek, Assistant Curator, Department of Zoology, Field Columbian Museum. , Nov. 23.—‘‘Recent Dinosaur Discoveries” (Illustrated). Mr. Elmer S. Riggs, Assistant Curator of Paleon- tology, Field Columbian Museum. Noy. 30.—‘‘ Crystals” (Illustrated). Prof. O. C. Farrington, Curator, Department of Geology, Field Columbian Museum. 4 ’ SNOYSSINOBYY) 1VA0| 3d¥OSONY) Ge VIVH WN3SNW NYIGWNI0D a13I4 m LIBRARY ROP THE gue: : UNIVERSITY of [LLINOL ee : eee? ee Ocr. 1902. AnnuaL Reporr oF THE DIRECTOR. 87 Following is the Seventeenth Course, delivered in March and April, 1902: March 1.—‘‘ The Glacial Period in North America”’ (Illustrated). Prof. Rollin D. Salisbury, University of Chicago. March 8.—‘‘The Sun Dance of the Cheyenne and the Arapaho” (Illustrated). Dr. George A. Dorsey, Curator of Anthropology, Field Columbian Museum. March 15.—‘‘ The Northern Rocky Mountains” (Illustrated). Prof. Stuart Weller, Assistant Professor of Paleon- tology, University of Chicago. March 22.—‘*Geological Field Work in the Iron and Copper Dis- tricts of the Lake Superior Region” (Illustrated). Prof. U. S. Grant, Northwestern University, Evans- ton, Ill. March 29.—‘‘ Birds and Their Nests” (Illustrated). Dr. James Rollin Slonaker, University of Chicago. April 5.—‘‘Insects of Southern Peru and Bolivia” (Illustrated). Mr. William J. Gerhard, Assistant Curator, Division of Entomology, Field Columbian Museum. | f ] y ' April 12.—‘‘ Interpretation of Some Features of Landscape” (Illus- trated). Prof. Conway MacMillan, University of Minnesota, Minneapolis. E April 19.—‘* Recent Explorations in Pre-Historic Hopi Ruins, Ari- zona”—Stanley McCormick Expedition (lIllus- trated). Mr. C. L. Owen, Assistant Curator, Division of Archeology, Field Columbian Museum. _ April 26.—‘* The Crow Indians of Montana, a Western Plains Tribe”’ ; (Illustrated). Mr. S. C. Simms, Assistant Curator, Division of Ethnology, Field Columbian Museum. 88 Fietp CoLtumpian Museum—Reports, VoL. II. Pustications.—During the year just ended eight papers were issued in the regular series and several are now in course of prepara- tion. Below will be found the titles of those issued since October tst,. 1go1, with the number of pages and illustrations indicated: Pub. 60.—Geol. Ser., Vol. 1, No. 9. ‘*The Dinosaur Beds of the Grand River Valley of Colorado.” By Elmer S. Riggs. 20 pp., edition 1,000, illustrations 6 (5 half-tones, 1 zine etching). Pub. 61.—An. Ser., Vol. 3, No. 2. ‘*The Oraibi Powamu Cere- mony.” By H.R. Voth. 95 pp., edition 1,000, illus- trations 39 (32 half-tones, 3 zinc etchings, 4 colored plates). Pub. 62.—Report Ser., Vol. 2, No. 1. ‘*Annual Report of the Director.” 80 pp., edition 2,250, illustrations 14 (half- tones). Pub. 63.—Geol. Ser., Vol. 1, No. 10. ‘The Fore Leg and Pectoral Girdle of Morosaurus, with a Note on the Genus Camarosaurus.” By Elmer S. Riggs. 14 pp., edition 1,000, illustrations 5 (4 half-tones, 1 zinc etching). Pub: 64.—Geol. Ser., Vol. 1, No. 11. ‘‘ Meteorite Studies—1.” By O. C. Farrington. 45 pp., edition 1,000, illustrations 9 (8 half-tones, 1 zinc etching), Pub. 65.—Zool. Ser., Vol. 3, No. 6. ‘*A Contribution to the Icthyology of Mexico.” By S. E. Meek. 65 pp., edition 1,000, illustrations 30 (half-tones). Pub. 66.—An. Ser., Vol. 3, No. 3. ‘The Mishongnovi Ceremonies — of the Snake and Antelope Fraternities.” By G. A. Dorsey and H. R. Voth. 100 pp., edition 1,000, 124 illustrations (117 half-tones, 7 colored plates). : Pub. 67.—Zool. Ser., Vol. 3, No. 7. _**Notes on a Collection of Cold-Blooded Vertebrates from Ontario.” By S. E.~ Meek and H. W. Clark. 12 pp., edition 1,000, no illustrations. The distribution to foreign countries is still continued through the Bureau of International Exchanges of the Smithsonian Institution. nr Ocr. 1902. Annual Reporr or THE Direcror. 89 The following table shows the number and classes of foreign and domestic addresses at present included in the mailing list: OFFICIAL: see Sek AR A ome i i a ne 13 Pee eet ne ee ere reel VS St. oes TO Corporate Waribers). 22 Neh Ob Ra ©, Saati ota) oe ee 3 Li oivestivigity NICHE eo) epi else AM Gr laa Se hae 3 Se IIVECINIDETS a tant he tancai ee ve hare Se Gf ek QO RECEIVED PUBLICATIONS IN ALL DEPARTMENTS: Domestic. Foreign. Individuals,. . . . aa See. TO: 10 Universities, Schools and Golleces BT foes 37 Seeman Asarcenss <5) ta So NG cea ae CO 38 mrademiessand Institutes, © “ =) 2. $3 < Y 33 12 DO DUNDES et ORS Des me So ara es aa 49 Libraries, . . et eect Oe ae OO) 27 Government and State Deere re Ra. Oe a 9 OTT GEIS @ GIS SE EE al Ss ene ile Me een 2 _ RECEIVED PUBLICATIONS IN ONE OR MORE DEPARTMENTS : DOMESTIC. AM ea Geol On ghe/. ntl. Individuals, . . SOL ashi Omansy 0 130) Universities, Schools eal Gonlenes: era oe leery, lynn VT Museums and Gardens, Sr eae CTOs Oho S eG) 7 PC UeRauCe Institutes se suena ae riy MANNE Dae Qe a7oe ai. YT) 2 Bee en a pineal ip She een OTT TS IIO. 135 Gy 4 ee CO MEN MS Pi crn ke tee yo Nee Ie OME TRL OOS OT! as Journals, Ay Seta Me LZ OPO see 3s Pgh. 2 Government and State Denacaents SP iits Seu Oe a 13 FOREIGN. F Ate tBoaGschole, tO. TL. .Z. Individuals, Ae ee? SINT 7 eG 4 19 Universities, Schools and Goleces: ct Cong fl OAR I 9 Museums and Gardens, ete nents Mca OWS) RAAB I 5 Academies and Institutes; =. =... 1-3) os I 3 DORIeTeSiees encom Maha alse ho ts SE D2 AIO 3 25 Lite ViGWGteSp ee Re SO Rar eee ee ee ae eee are el a Journais, . . eee OMEL OU IOh e920 555 10) Government and State Deane MSW ALS Plaster! 30 THe Lisrary.—During the past year there have been added to the library 921 bound volumes and 944 pamphlets, making a total of *A., B.,G., H., O., T. and Z. denote Anthropology, Botany, Geology, History, Ornithology, ‘Transportation and Zoology. ¥ Nothing issued in departments indicated by dagger during year ending September 30, 1902. go Fietp CoLumpian MusteumM—Reports, Vot. II. 1,865 titles. This compares very favorably with the growth of the library for the preceding years. Donations and exchanges have been received from 105 individuals and 486 societies and incorporated institutions, 105 of which are foreign. Eighty-seven books and nine pamphlets were obtained by’'purchase, making the total number of books and pamphlets now in the library 30,037, distributed as fol- lows: Books. Pamphlets. General Library, Rana Maran ere eet 10,032 13,670 Department of Anthropology, . . . . . 308 95 DepartmentyoLebotany.=s 4-. |e ieee eee 527 249 Department of ‘Geology; tay ee ne et OAZ 2,827 Department of Ornithology. seen 37 : DepartmentyoleZoolO cymes weiner ee 309 The number of periodicals currently received was 154; by pur- chase 65, by exchange 89. It is particularly desired that acknowledgment be made to the Agricultural Experiment Stations of the United States for many back numbers sent to complete the files of its bulletins in the Museum Library. The physical condition of the library has been much improved during the year; a new double stack for books has been installed in the general library and several minor changes made in the reading room and office to expedite the work of the staff as well as improve the general appearance of the rooms. Four hundred and forty-nine books have been sent to the binder, 302 of which have been returned and placed on the shelves. It was mentioned in the last Report that several books and pamphlets were missing. Careful search has resulted in the restoration of all those that were missing with the exception of one book and eight pamphlets. This is a satisfactory showing when it is considered that this was the first inventory taken since the opening of the library. The most important work done during the year, aside from the regular routine duties, was on the shelf list, subject and author catalogues. Over 2,400 new cards have been written, and considerably over 10,000 cards have been revised and rewritten. Eight installments of the John Crerar duplicate catalogue and 242 index cards from the United States Agricultural Department have been received and distributed. Acknowledgment should be made of the courtesies extended the library by the Chicago Public Library, the John Crerar Library and the University of Chicago Library. Ocr. 1902. AnnuaL Report oF THE D1iRECTOR. gl! DEPARTMENTAL INVENTORYING, CATALOGUING AND LABELING.—A]] speci- mens received by the Department of Geology have been numbered and catalogued as received, and all descriptive data regarding them filed. The Curator of this department reports steady and nota- ble progress in labeling, both new specimens and in replacing old written labels with printed ones. Over 700 labels were provided for the collection of gold and silver ores, the data being obtained by a careful study of each specimen so that a statement of the minerals it contained might be made upon the label. Each label was made of a size to correspond with that of the front of the block upon which the specimen was mounted. The systematic rock collection to the number of 1,500 specimens was supplied throughout with printed, in place of written labels. The paleontological collection has received labels for the larger part of such specimens as were mounted upon tablets, 2,200 having been made. Sixty-five case labels have also been prepared and about 600 miscellaneous ones. The question of properly labeling the economic collections in the Department of Botany has occupied much thought during the past year. _ Experiments have been made which have led through the following series of considerations, to a final unification of the labels throughout this department. In referring to these experiments Mr. Millspaugh, head of the department, says: ‘‘From observation at various times of the movements of people who were examining the collections, it would seem that the first impulse covering the majority of museum visitors is that of curiosity, the second interest and the third a desire for education. Premising the truth of these conclusions, it was decided that the installation of a case should be such as to excite ‘sufficient curiosity in the people who approach it as to attract their attention to itas a whole. The principles involved in such installa- tions are, asI take it, a neat and well ordered arrangement of the specimens not detracted from by strongly contrasting, obtrusive, sharply defined label cards, scattered about in a confusing, disorderly manner. Next, the individual specimens composing the elements of the complete installation should be rendered as attractive as possible without materially affecting their individual character and natural quence, in order that, having been attracted by the whole, the ibserver may be interested in some one or all of the specimens exhibited therein. It is now for the first time important that the bels should become apparent to the eye as an integral part of the ecimens, and that they should be of such character as to invite ding; plainly typed and condensed; comprehensible to the aver- e reader rather than abstrusely scientific; short, pithy and direct.”’ g2 FIELD CoLuMBIAN MusrtumM—Reports, VoL. II. Having arrived at these conclusions and noting that installations as yet unlabeled have proven to be more attractive than those rendered distracting by too evident labels, it was decided that the best background to forma general setting for the contents of a case should be dead black, and the label card be the same, typed in some ink just off the strong contrast that white would make. This ink proved to be aluminum. Plate XIX shows the result in a case devoted to the Amarylls. This case, at a distance of ro feet, appears to be unlabeled, while in fact it contains over thirty cards. Above the. photograph at the left of the case is a 6 in. square label describing the Agaves, below it is another of the same size with a full description of Sisal Hemp, the specimens of which, each with its 4% in. label, occupy this half of the case. Ixtle fiber and its like sized labels in series occupies the left two-thirds of the right side of the case while the Century and Pulque plants fully labeled, complete the installation. Plate XVIII illustrates the same case and installation using the yellow or buff label card. The labels as now adopted are, as previously stated, of dead-black card printed in aluminum ink, and comprise four sizes only: a ‘‘case label,”’ placed outside and above each case announcing the systematic order to which the contents belong; a ‘‘ generic label,” describing the order and its general characters; a ‘‘sub-generic label,” — relating in general, when necessary, to a series of related specimens or to a process illustrated by successive elements; and a ‘specific label,” describing each specimen as an individual. Uniformity with- — out monotony is the key-note aimed at throughout the Department, — uniformity not only in the cases themselves, but also in the specimen blocks, containers, framings and labels. In the Department of Anthropology not only has the work of cataloguing and inventorying kept up with the incoming material, but. three unusually large collections have been described. Mr. J. W. Hudson, on returning from expedition late in 1901, began at once the cataloguing and preparing for exhibition of extensive collections made by him in California, as also did Assistant Curator Owen on his return from Tusayan, on the various collections, chiefly archzological, which had been secured through the generosity of Mr. Stanley McCormick. This latter accession comprised over 8,000 specimens and the necessary work of preparing and properly cataloguing such an extensive collection has consumed the larger portion of Mr. Owen’s time. In accordance with the policy inaugurated three years ago the work of overhauling the entire Department has been carried on and as a result all of the exhibition material formerly occupying Hall 4 and including collections from the various Islands ok oe | Oe ee ee: yee ‘dNOYD WAYYWY 3H1L JO SLNYIqg 4O NOlLvZINIiQ AHL ONILWHISNIA| SLOSrPaO 43U a5vy vy 7 I 5 4 : % 3 2% ‘ e- 4 Y 4 y) Y) HEY | SS OO Os | lll , -— 2 Ae ~ ide vated , sa -; Ocr. 1902. ANNUAL Report OF THE DiRecTOR. 93 of the Pacific have been thoroughly examined and compared with the collector’s original list and are now in satisfactory condition. The immense amount of labor involved in this cataloguing has left but little time for the preparation of printed labels, but all newly acquired material placed upon exhibition has at least been tem- porarily labeled. It is highly gratifying to be able to report that the Department of Ornithology has completed the inventory of the study collection which approximates 27,000 specimens. A card catalogue has been _ prepared showing the number of specimens in each species, from whence obtained, the sex, month and locality in which they were taken and the case and tray in which they may be found. Five hundred and eighty-four specimens, a part of the donation of the United States of Colombia in 1893, have been identified, properly labeled, and entered on the accession records. The bird skins obtained by Mr. Breninger in Mexico to the number of 1,500 have also been labeled, accessioned and incorporated in the study collection. In the Department of Zoology the inventory books have been kept up and the records are in a satisfactory condition. Over 4,500 printed labels, describing the shell collection, have been substituted for the written ones and about 500 new mounts have been made. The collections of protozoa, sponges, corals and star-fishes have also been re-labeled. The following table shows in detail the year’s work in the useum on catalogues and inventories: No. of Total No. Entries Total No. DEPARTMENT. Record of Entries to during of Cards Books. Sept. 30, 1902. 1901-2. Written, Anthropology, .. 22 56,000 10,081 58,867 LC fs nr 49 121,355 20,117 4,050 eclogyss 6°)... II 30,964 1,991 6,000 Pabranysta's.s 20" vi I Bray bas 3,882 18,189 Omithology, . . . 3 13,268 2RECUARAL PW cis. Photography, . . 4 OSOz arr enne Biren Pale SS: OOO RY, S50 20 25,081 1,089 13,100 _ Accessions.—Practically all of the accessions in the Department f Anthropology for the year have fallen within the division of thnology. If two purchases, both of considerable interest, are ‘cluded, all collections have been derived from field expeditions, nsequently they are of unusual interest and of great scientific portance. The Curator made three trips to Oklahoma and one to ew Mexico and on these occasions was able to obtain additional aterial which strengthened in a notable manner the collections ready made from the Pawnee, Osage, Arapaho, Ponca and Oto tribes 94 Fietp Cotumpian MustumM—Reports, Vot. I]. and two pueblos on the Rio Grande. Assistant Curator Simms mad two expeditions to the Crows of Montana, the result being a collectio of unparalleled interest in the possession of the Museum up to th present time from any of the Plains tribes. Especially noteworth in this extensive collection are a large number of very fine ski garments from the times of the buffalo and an extensive collection o over sixty buffalo shields. In connection with the work of collect ing, Mr. Simms conducted ethnological investigations chiefly int the mythology and heraldry of the Crows. Mr. Hudson, specia assistant of the Department, returned to California early in the yea where he still remains continuing the work of investigation an collection among the California tribes. It will probably requir another year to complete Mr. Hudson’s field work in California, a which time the entire state will have been covered. His success ha been unexpectedly gratifying, owing to the fact that several of th California tribes have been found much richer in material than ha been anticipated. Mr. Charles F. Newcombe, for several years a: interested friend of this Department, began a systematic series © investigations among certain tribes of the northwest coast early thi year with a special object in view of strengthening and supplementin, the already valuable collection from this region. Mr. Newcombe ha so far confined his attention to the Haidas, especially those o Southern Alaska, where he has met with unexpected success and as | result a large and beautiful series of specimens have been added t the collection from this region, which was hitherto poorly represented A short exploration of two of the lower Tlingit villages was als made, where he secured a number of very interesting ancien carvings. Though not directly connected with the Department Lieutenant Emmons generously placed his services at the dispositio of the Museum during the summer of this year and purchased fo the Museum 100 specimens of Tlingit manufacture, all o unusual merit and forming a notable addition to the collectio: purchased from him. Through a generous provisicn of Mr. W_ McGee, of the Bureau of Ethnology, the Department was enabled t arrange for a piece of co-operative work with the Bureau among th Cheyenne. This work has been carried on during the year by M1 James Mooney, a well known ethnologist of the Bureau, and wil require an additional year for completion. As a result of this wor. the Museum expects to acquire a complete collection of Cheyenn artifacts in addition to the reproduction of an entire Cheyenn camping circle as it existed many years ago. All the tipis of a certat year will be reproduced in miniature, properly decorated and wit Oct. 1902. AnnuaL Report OF THE DIRECTOR. 95 each tipi will be the shield and other objects especially connected with their very remarkable system of heraldry. Two collections which were of unusual interest were purchases. The first is a ‘collection of about I,400 specimens from the Tlingits of Alaska and known as the Spuhn collection, although the majority of the specimens were collected by Lieut. Emmons, while the entire } collection was labeled by him. The collection is unusually complete even to the minutest detail and is especially welcome inasmuch as ‘this region of the northwest coast was not before represented except by certain priceless specimens illustrating a certain few phases of culture in the Edward E. Ayer collection. The second collection purchased was kindly selected for the Department by Mr. Ayer and comprised a number of remarkable bronze castings from Benin, Africa, and two ancient and valuable Etruscan tombs. The accessions in the Department of Botany have been many and mportant. The Herbarium has been augmented to the extent of 20,469 sheets of dried plants from various countries, principally from the United States. Of these 9,946 sheets have been mounted, classi- fied and arranged in the genus covers, together with about 1,500 sheets from the Patterson Herbarium, which is now about one-half mounted and installed. Among the notable collections secured were the following: The private herbarium of Mr. Mason Bross, compris- Z 1,118 sheets, representing his work of collecting, principally of the lora of Cook County and Northern Illinois and Indiana; the private herbarium of the late Mr. J. A. Stewart of Peoria, Ill., consisting of #622 sheets, representing his collection of the flora of the Peoria egion and a tour through the Southern States in 1862. Mrs. Agnes hase also contributed 190 sheets of the more interesting plants of je Chicago region. By purchase the herbarium of Mr. A. A. Heller, f Lancaster, Pa., was obtained, consisting of over 13,000 sheets of lants. In addition to the above, the following sets were secured: k E. McDonald, Southern Illinois plants, 355 sheets; Rugel’s ida collection, 430 sheets; S. M. Tracy’s Gulf States collection i 1901, 437 sheets; C. G. Pringle’s Mexican collection for 1901, 197 ets; the Botanic Gardens, Sydney, N. S. W., 100 sheets of ustralian plants; Rev. Ernest C. Smith, 212 sheets of plants from e Yellowstone National Park, and the Robert Bebb series of 252 eets from his Southern Illinois and Indiana collection, 1901. Much bnomic material has also been acquired, the notable additions being follows: Mr. J. N. Rose, 84 specimens of economic material; Mr. . R. Ruffner, series of coffees; Marshall Field & Company, 98 type ecimens of typical cotton cloths and laces; the Celluloid Company, g6 FieLtp CoLtumBian Museum—Reports, VoL. II. New York, 23 specimens illustrating the processes in the manufacture - of celluloid; Rev. H. R. Voth, 94 specimens of maize raised by the Hopi Indians; the N. K. Fairbank Company, a series of 25 specimens illustrating the utilization of cotton seed oil, The Old Times Distillery Company, a series of 10 specimens illustrating the manufacture of whiskey from maize. The chief additions to the Department of Ornithology were obtained by Mr. Breninger in the field, consisting of 1,500 bird skins, many of which were new to the collections, and 163 eggs. Some minor gaps in the exhibition series were filled by purchase in the local market from time to time. : A series of the ores and minerals of Chile from the Chilean Com- mission to the Pan-American Exposition was among the important acquisitions in the Department of Geology. Other important aa sions were: Portion of a fossil tree of the Carboniferous period, with markings well preserved, from the Delaware, Lackawanna & Western Railroad Company; 5 large slabs showing different varieties of Wash ington serpentine marble, from the United States Marble Company; several specimens of crystals from Mr. W. J. Chalmers; a number of representative gold, copper and corundum ores from Mr. B. W. Good- sell, and a collection of Hawaiian lavas and minerals from Father M. J. Boarman. Quite an amount of material was obtained by exchange, the most important being about fifty specimens of rocks and minerals of Colorado from the Colorado School of Mines, 200 specimens of foreign invertebrate fossils from Mr. W. E. Crane, Tarrytown, N. Y. ; a section of the Algoma meteorite from the University of Wisconsin, and a number of specimens of modern invertebrates from Ward’s Natural Science Establishment. By purchase the chief acquisitions have been a meteorite from Kansas and specimens of three other falls; relief maps of Niagara Falls, the Hawaiian Islands and Porto Rico, and a series of four relief maps illustrating the stages of reces- sion of Lake Michigan; a collection of fossils from Alaska, including some types of Bison; a series of Upper Silurian and Devonian fossil fishes from Scotland and a number of mineral specimens. : collector’s itinerary ranged from Oregon to California and from Cali fornia to Mexico, and the conscientious manner in which he covered this territory is a matter on which the Museum should be congratu lated, as will be seen by the accession lists appended. Much desirable material was also obtained by purchase, notably that obtained from Ocr. 1902. ANNUAL Report OF THE DrREcTOR. 97 _ Mr. C. F. Periolat, consisting of grizzly bear skins, white foxes, blue ; foxes, caribou, etc. Mention should also be made of the generous gift of Mr. Vernon Shaw Kennedy of certain Mexican mammals. Mr. | Gerhard, Assistant Curator of the Division of Entomology, added Over 2,500 specimens of insects to the collections. | | EXPEDITIONS AND FIELD WorK.—Sixteen expeditions, representing ) all of the Departments of the Museum, visited different places of _ research in North America during the year. Anthropology has, per- haps, performed the notable original work, which has been prose- cuted with great vigor by all of the members of the staff of that Department: Messrs. Dorsey, Simms, Owen, Hudson and PU aSCIIDE. A list of the expeditions made during the year follows: Locality. Alaska, . Oklahoma, . Montana, Oklahoma, . Indiana, Kentucky, Ten. -nessee and Missouri, . Northern Minnesota, Collectors. . C€. F. Newcombe, . . James Mooney, S. C. Simms, . Geo. A. Dorsey, . J. W. Hudson, . . Geo. F. Breninger, . Alleyne Ireland, . Geo, A. Dorsey, W. A. Phillips, . Chas. J. Brand, S. C. Simms, Geo. A. Dorsey, Geo. A. Dorsey, E. S. Riggs, . O.C. Farrington, . H. W. Nichols, Material. Haida and Tlingit Ethnol- ogy. Kiowa and Comanche Eth- nology. Crow and Cheyenne Ethnol- ogy. Pawnee and Arapaho Ethnol- ogy. . California Ethnology. Birds and Eggs. Ethnology, Geology and Botany. Pawnee, Osage and Oto Ethnology. Data for Map of Distribution of Mill Creek Quarry. North American Forestry Woods, Herbarium Speci- mens, Economic Speci- mens. . Crow Ethnology. Ponca, Tonkaway and Ara- paho Ethnology. Pawnee Ethnology. Cretaceous fossils. Minerals. Ores and Minerals. _ During the early part of the year, Mr. Nichols, Assistant Curator i Geology, visited several graphite mines in South Dakota and Wyo- 98 FieLp CoLtumpian MuseumM—Reports, Vot. II. ming and collected full suites of specimens illustrating the occurrence of that mineral, as well as other ores and minerals of the vicinity. A find in North Dakota of Cretaceous bird remains and other verte- brates, news of which had reached the Museum, was investigated by Mr. Riggs, Assistant Curator of Paleontology. About two weeks were spent in the region, and as a result some fragmentary fossils and economic specimens were secured and arrangements made to have further finds forwarded to the Museum. The Curator spent about two weeks in mineral localities in Oxford County, Maine, and obtained about two hundred specimens of the typical minerals of the region, such as beryl, orthoclase, tourmaline, bertrandite, lepidolite, quartz, garet and amblygonite. Some collecting of local fossils and minerals at Thornton and Elmhurst, Ill., was carried on by the Curator and Mr. A. W. Slocom. The collection of an adequate representation of the forest trees of the United States that bear particularly upon commerce and the deforestation of the country that was begun several years ago and lapsed for the last three years on account of lack of time with the then working force of the Department of Botany, has again been taken up, three weeks being spent in Northern Minnesota for this purpose. Incidental to this work, other collections of economic material were made in the same locality. The Department has continued its field work upon the Plant Life of the ‘‘ Lake Chicago Basin,’ a flora that is rapidly becoming extinct from drainage and reclaiming of the area for building and other purposes. During the year 388 specimens have been added to the already fine series representing this interest- ing region. The expeditions of the Department of Anthropology include three by the Curator to Oklahoma and New Mexico, one of these being especially to the Pawnee, funds for which were generously pro vided by Mr. Cyrus H. McCormick, Mr. Martin A. Ryerson, Mr. Wat- son F. Blair and Mr. E. E. Ayer; two by Assistant Curator Simms to the Crows; Mr. Mooney’s work especially concerning the heraldry of the Cheyenne; Mr. Hudson’s extended investigations among the tribes of California; Mr. Newcombe’s investigations among the Haidas, especially concerning certain phases of their mental culture. There remains to be noticed the continuation of a series of investigatio begun three years ago by the Department among the Hopi, and which have been carried on through the generosity of Mr. Stanley McCormick. The work during the present year has been in charge of Mr. H. R. Voth, who is engaged in preparing for publication accounts of Hopiceremonies. Mr. McCormick’s provision also makes possible the completion of the series of Oraibi altars. LIBRARY ; OF THE WNIVERSITY of ILLINOT *XX "Td “SLHOd3y “WNASNW NYIGWNIOS a7agls seal - — Ocr. 1902. ANNUAL Report OF THE DIRECTOR. 99 The majority of additions to the Zoological collections were pro- cured by work in the field. The collections made by Mr. Heller are _ of very considerable value and of great assistance in scientific work in connection with the study collection. In order to extend the field work in this Department and enable the Department to cover more ground, Mr. W. E. Snyder was engaged to collect in certain of the Northern and Western States, but he was unfortunately compelled to make an early return. INSTALLATION, REARRANGEMENT AND PERMANENT IMPROVEMENTS.— Lhe exterior of the building has received the usual attention but it is becoming evident that certain parts of the structure have reached a state of decay where renewal is impossible. The steam plant was entirely ‘overhauled and a new boiler substituted for one entirely worn out. ‘The Director’s office has been calsomined and a hardwood floor laid. As usual, installation in the Department of Anthropology was pushed forward as rapidly as cases were provided, in accordance with the policy determined upon three years ago. The work of repainting the halls of the Department was also proceeded with. The H. N. iginbotham Korean collection occupying Hall 2 has: been recased. During the year the contents of Halls 4, 5 and 6 were removed, the cases abandoned, the walls freshened and the work of reinstallation of the collections carried on in accordance with the number of new cases provided. Hall 4 is completed and the work of installing the South Sea collections is about completed. No provision has yet been made yr the re-casing of the collections from Asia and Africa. It is rratifying to note that the textile collection has been formally trictly anthropologic basis are becoming more and more tightly rawn. Owing to the increase in the collections in North American Sthnology it has been necessary to find additional space. The pllections which formerly occupied Halls 10 and r1, therefore, com- rising the material from the Eskimo, have been removed to one of e halls north of the East Court. This will make possible a better (rangement of the material in the southeast corner of the Museum. he following collections have been installed and properly placed in cases: Apache, Navaho, Winnebago, Cheyenne, Crow and hahaptian, as well as the collection made by Mr. Hudson in ilifornia, and by the McCormick Expedition among the ruins of isayan. The large collection of Tlingit material purchased from eut. Emmons has been temporarily installed in Hall 1, awaiting = re-arrangement of all the northwest coast collections when Mr. wcombe shall have finished his field work among these tribes. 100 Fretp Co_tumpian Mustum—Reports, Vot. II. 4 1 d In the Department of Botany the work of installing theeconomic collections in proper display cases for view by the public and study — by students and special workers has been diligently continued — throughout the year, an assistant having been employed with especial — view to forwarding this work. In installing the cases referred to 1165 specimens have been added to the collections. The following installations have been accomplished: GRAMINE#: Six and one-half cases illustrating Indian Corn. Its geographic distribution (by specimens), its varieties, its history and mythology (by specimens). Various forms of aboriginal and commercial foods, the manufacture of whiskey. The use of pith as an obtunder and obturator in warships, and various utilization of the husk. FAGACA: ! One-half case illustrating the. utilization of the beech in the — extraction of vinegar and alcohol. Two cases illustrating the growth, . character and utilization of the cork tree. MALVACE: Three cases illustrating the utilization of cotton. The extraction and use of the seed oil, the manufacture of celluloid, absorbent cotton, thread and cloth, the stalk fiber and the root. THEACE®: ; One-half case of various teas. ILICINE#: One-half case showing the utilization of Paraguay tea or maté. RUBIACE2: : One case illustrating coffee. Its geography (by specimens), its harvesting, its sophistication and substitution. - ANACARDIACE: ; One-half case showing the various products of the family: Japanese lacquer, pistach nuts, marking nuts, wine, oils, waxes, 4 gums and fruits. ‘ LAURACE#: One-half case showing the various products of the famil Camphor, cinnamon, cassia bark, sassafras, oils, fruits and gums. PALME: : Two and one-half cases illustrating the utilization of the coco- nut palm, cordage, wood, utensils, matting, sugar, oil, confections, — *T. 1902. AnnuaL Reporr or THE DireEcror. 101 fodder and soap. One-half case of palmetto illustrating brush manufacture. One case of saw palmetto illustrating brush and fiber manufacture. URTICACE®: One-half case of hemp illustrating the utilization of the fiber, the drug hashish, the seed and the oil. INACE#: Seven cases illustrating flax, old domestic implements, home- spun linen, machine linen, machine thread, and linseed oil extraction. PINACE#: Five cases illustrating the turpentine industry, the manufacture of textiles from the needles of the Georgia pine, indurated fiber ware, ind the manufacture of paper from wood. STERCULIACE®: One-half case illustrating cocoa and chocolate. _ Three cases illustrating various products of this large family: digo, licorice, peanuts, beans, peas, lentils, lupines, tamarinds, , cassia, tonka beans, fibers, tanning substances, etc. MARYLLIDACE®: (Plates XVIII and XIX.) _ One case illustrating the utilization of the Mexican Hemp plant, he Century plant, the Pulque plant and the Ixtle of Mexico. JMS AND RUBBERS: Two cases illustrating the various products of this nature with a pecial view to the instruction of pharmacological students. CULIAR PLANT FOODS: One case containing temporarily, various odd and interesting an foods of peculiar origin, which will later go into the general yw matic arrangement: Agar Agar, Vegetable Cheese, Mandioc lls, Mowha Flowers, Jamaica Flowers, Sesame Cakes, Screw Beans, ickly Pears, Yucca Bread, etc. In the Department of Geology, the most important work per- med in installation and rearrangement has been that of a complete ganization of the paleontological collections. These have been ed in entirely new cases and now occupy five halls instead of ee, as formerly, These halls, before occupation, were thoroughly novated and repainted. For containing the collections thirty-two 102 Fietp Co_umetan MusEum—Reports, VoL. II. wall cases and fourteen floor cases were constructed, after plans pre- pared by the Curator and assistants. Provision of two kinds of cases was deemed desirable, in order to give more open and attractive appearance to the halls than could be done if either kind was used alone. Further, by this means large and small specimens can be exhibited effectively in the same hall. The wall cases constructed are 12 feet long, 8 feet high, and either 2 or 3 feet deep. The base of the case is 20 inches in height and instead of being made solid, as is usually done, is cut so as to leave six legs, each 6 inches in width and 8 inches high, upon which the case rests. By the substitution of legs for the solid base, marring of the base by the feet of visitors is prevented and dust does not accumulate beneath the case. The portion of the case above the base consists practically, except at the rear, of a series of sashes, each with a single light, framed together. Two sashes, each with a single light 68x70 inches, form the front of the case. These are supported by pin butts fastened to the top rail, by means of which the sash can be swung outward when entrance to the case is desired, or by drawing the pins the entire sash can be removed. This plan of swinging the sashes was adopted with some misgivings on account of the weight to be borne, but it proves in practice to be entirely satisfactory. A specimen in any part of the case can be reached in a moment without the removal of the screws or wearing out of screw holes. Two locks in the lower rail of each sash serve as fastenings. Felted tongue and groove joints prevent the entrance of dust. The backs of the cases are of white—wood made of a framework carrying panels to permit normal shrinkage and expansion of the wood. The cases are provided with shelves cut in 3-foot lengths and varying from 7 to 16 inches in width. Con- siderable study was given the matter of making the shelf supports adjustable to any height and. yet inconspicuous and not unduly consumptive of space. The plan adopted and one which seems to fulfill all requirements is to support the brackets by strips of one- quarter inch strap iron in which holes one inch apart bearing a screw head have been bored. ‘To these, brackets of steel or iron, according to the weight which is to be supported, are fastened with screws, the screw passing in until it is flush with the surface of the bracket. The brackets have the form of a right angle, strengthened nearest the angle by extra thickness. By such a system of shelving and supports the case furniture becomes so inconspicuous that the eye scarcely appreciates its existence, and the specimens alone stand out as the objects which the case was designed to exhibit. The prominence of Ocr. 1902. AnnvuaL Report’ or THE DireEcror. 103 the shelf is further lessened by bevelling its front edge a quarter of an inch from the top. In the construction of the floor cases one of the chief desiderata was deemed to be the lighting and installa- tion of the small specimens which form so important a feature of all paleontological collections, so that they could be easily and fully examined. The ordinary style of flat or table case is not well suited to this purpose; the visitor must bend over the case in a fatiguing position, the light is reflected in a glaring manner, quite a number of the specimens are beyond an easy range of the eye and the space available for exhibition is no larger, but in fact smaller than the floor Space occupied by the case. Vertical cases are better lighted and more economical of space, but they give a hall a crowded appearance and the majority of the specimens are out of range of the eye. Accordingly a case with top sloping two ways was adopted as best meeting the above needs. The cases so constructed and now in use are 5 feet long, 3 feet 8 inches wide and 5 feet 4% inches high. The base is 36 inches high, 8 inches of a portion of this being cut away to leave legs similar to those of the vertical cases. The remaining space is filled by four tiers of drawers which are utilized to hold specimens supplementary to those exhibited in the case above. The case itself constructed upon this base, has a truncated A shape, the sides and ends being single lights. The side lights are 31x56 inches in size and represent the amount of exhibition space, no use being made of the ends for display purposes. The end lights are of ground glass and with the narrow top lights aid in illuminating the interior of the case. For installing specimens each case is provided with a wooden screen of the shape of a triangular prism and of such a size as to leave a space of 5 inches between it and the side sashes, Parallel with the latter. Upon this screen the specimens are installed, being either fastened immediately to it, or, for the most part, glued to tablets of manila board which are then laid upon the screen. The specimens are thus brought so close to the eye that they can be minutely examined. The economy of space afforded by such a e is shown by the fact that 25 square feet of exhibition space nd 25 cubic feet of storage space are secured on each 20 quare feet of floor space. The sashes of the cases are, like those of the vertical cases, supported by hinges fastened to the top ail. They are fastened by locks at the bottom. To open the ase the sash is swung up and held by struts swinging from the floor f the case. All the openings being felted, the case is dust-proof. both the vertical and floor cases the glass used is plate and the 104 FIELD CoLumpian MuseEuM—ReEports, VoL. II. wood mahogany. In rearranging the paleontological collections the specimens were so grouped as to distinguish the three greateras. Thus all of the fossils of the Palezoic era are now exhibited in Hall 35, those of the Mesozoic era in Halls 36 and 59 and those of the Cenozoic era in Halls 59, 60 and 61. At the same time all form a consecutive series from the earliest to the latest. Besides the cases in which the specimens are arranged in stratigraphical order, and which form the bulk of the collection, a collection occupying two cases has been prepared which affords a comparison of ancient and living forms while another collection illustrating methods of fossilization occupies a single case. A series of bromide enlargements illustrating restora- tions of ancient animals has been framed and placed in the cases. An ideal Carboniferous landscape painted in oil was made by the Museum artists and is exhibited in connection with the fos- sils of that period. The painting is 8x4 feet in size. The large skeletons and specimens having individual floor mounts were moved to positions corresponding with the new classification — and new bases were made for them. Three of the large Dinosaur bones have been placed upon floor mounts. The work of cleaning from the matrix the bones of the large dinosaur individual obtained by the expedition of 1gor was pushed as rapidly as the available © force would permit. The following portions of this skeleton are at — present cleaned and upon exhibition: 23 caudal vertebre (in series), 15 chevrons, 3 dorsal vertebre, 2 pubes, 2 ischia, 1 femur and t ilium. In addition considerable work has been done in the paleon- tological laboratory in remounting and reassembling vertebrate fossils — on hand since the opening of the Museum which had never been properly prepared. os 36 verage Daily Attendance, Igol, . ScHOOLS AND LOCATION. : Teachers. For THE YEARS ENDING SEPTEMBER 30, 1901, AND SEPTEMBER 30, 682 719 109 Pupils. 30 34 53 39 39 43 76 33 1902. Decrease. 1,008 Herewith are submitted financial statements, analysis of attend- FREDERICK J. V. SKIFF, DirecrTor. 1 Pade) Fietp CoLumpian Musrtum—Reports, Vot. II. FINANCIAL STATEMENT. RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS During the Year Ending September 30, 1902. RECEIPTS. Cash in Treasurer's hands, Sept. 30, 1901, Petty Cash on hand, Sept. 30, 1901, Dues of Members— Corporate, . Annual, , Admissions and Check Rooms, South Park Commissioners, Chicago City Railway an : Sale of Guides, Sundry Receipts, . Interest on Investments, t Huntington W. Jackson Estate, W. J. Chalmers, Special, Walker & Payne, Watson F. Blair, MEP ASUIRGVETSOM, a= <5. f Pawnee Edward E.Ayer,. . .|' Expedition, Cyrus H. McCormick, Sale of Securities DISBURSEMENTS. Salaries, Guard Service, Janitor Service, Fire Protection, Heat and Light— Wages, . Fuel and Sapaies Additions to Plant, Carried forward, $ 4,652. 19) 739-95, a 254.92 5,418.47 1,594.54 @ 1902. AnNuat Report or tHE Direcror. Brought forward, s and Alterations— Wages of Carpenters, Painters, Roofers, Material used—Paints, Oils, Lumber, Plas- ter, etc., niture and Fixtures— Cases and Bases, . ; Sundries, he Library— Books and Periodicals, . Binding, c Sundries, Fer, ctions of Printing and Photography, . ctions and Articles Purchased, ation Expenses, € neral Expense Account— Freight, Expressage and Teaming, Stationery, Postage, Telegrams and Tele: phone, . sage Publications, Expeditions, Sundries, surer’s hands, Sept. 30, 1902, . : surer’s hands, Sept. 30, 1902, Savings Aecount: Cash on hand, Sept 3 30, 1902, urities Purchased, Seen & 11,080 60 3,008 22 25,920.08 561.53 693 99 371.90 86.65 1,421.94 | 762.50 2g No LL 18,768.51 1,222.69 4,089 .66 983 .64 739-95 7,441.67 uh Ap S$ 88,571.61 14,088.82 26,481.61 1,152.54 1,294.39 22,860.80 3,664 .64 24,646.75 $182,761.16 13,254.92 $196,016.08 112 FreLp CoLumMBiAN MusrtumM—Reports, VoL. II. ATTENDANCE AND RECEIPTS FOR THE YEAR ENDING SEPT. 30, 1902. ATTENDANCE. Paid attendance— Adults, . Children, Free admissions on pay days— School Children, Students, saheachenrs: ieee Members—Corporate, Annual, Life, Officers’ family, *Special, . : Admissions on free days—. Saturdays, Sundays, . Total attendance, . Highest attendance on any day (August 24, 1902), Highest paid attendance on any day (July 4, 1902), Average daily admissions (365 days), Average paid admissions (261 days), RECEIPTS, Guides sold—1,334 at 25 cents each, Articles checked—26,800 at 5 cents each, Admissions, *American Society of Naturalists. 54,986 . 173,558 23,035 LIBRARY OF THE eee UNIVERSITY of [LLINOK: & Ocr. 1902. Annuat Report or THE Direcror. 113 ACCESSIONS. ) FROM OCTOBER I, 1901, TO SEPTEMBER 30, 1902. DEPARTMENT OF ANTHROPOLOGY. (ACCESSIONS ARE BY GIFT UNLESS OTHERWISE DESIGNATED.) ADAMS, MILWARD, Chicago. Suit of Japanese armor (exchange). AMERICAN MUSEUM OF NATURAL HISTORY, New York. Plastér cast of stone image from Seattle, Wash. (exchange). BUCKWALTER, F. B., Homer, Neb. Winnebago peace pipe, catlinite bow! (exchange). COFFIELD, W. A., Pine Ridge, S. D. Sioux war bonnet—S. Dakota (exchange). FIELD COLUMBIAN MUSEUM. Collected by Geo, A. Dorsey : Ethnological specimens from the Kickapoo, Pawnee, Arapaho—Okla- homa. Ethnological specimens from the Pawnee, Oto, Osage—Oklahoma. Ethnological specimens from the Pawnee—Oklahoma. Ethnological specimens fram the Arapaho, Cheyenne, Kiowa, etc.— Oklahoma. Collected by J. W. Hudson: , Ethnological collections from N. E. California. Collected by C. F. Newcombe : Ethnological specimens from the Tlingit and Haida—Alaska. Collected by S. C. Simms: Ethnological specimens from the Crow and Cheyenne—Montana. 2 skeletons—Crow Reservation, Mont. Buffalo hide shields, buckskin shirts, bows and arrows, etc.—Crow Reser- vation, Mont. Purchases : Double-headed drum, Winnebago—Wisconsin. Set of Lacondon bows and arrows—Mexico. Skull and skeleton—San Nicholas Island, Cal. Stone celt—Cahokia, II]. Cheyenne buffalo robe. Hopi buffalo head dress. Winnebago war club. Winnebago war bow. Winnebago bone knives. Buffalo hide shield. Ethnological specimens from the Ovimbundu and the Lovali tribes— West Africa. 4 Ethnological specimens from the Tlingit stock—Alaska. Benin bronze heads—Benin, Africa. Etruscan marble sarcophagi—Italy. Roman iron garden tools from villa at Boscoreale. Hopi Indian photographs. 114 Fietp Cotumpian MuseumM—Reports, Vot. II. FIELD, MARSHALL & CO., Chicago. Apache necklace of polished stone beads—Arizona (exchange). FREE MUSEUM OF SCIENCE AND ART, Philadelphia, Pa. Copies of games (exchange). Original head dress (exchange). Archzological material, pottery, etc.—Pachacamoc, Peru (exchange). Skeletons of Yankton Sioux—Fort Peck Reservation, Mont. (exchange). HAMMOND, CHAS. L., 4627 Greenwood avenue, Chicago. Indian book from village of Northern Cheyenne—Wyoming. HINSDALE, W. B., Ann Arbor, Mich. Ethnological specimens from among the Klamath—California (exchange). MOORE, C. B., Philadelphia, Pa. Casts of rare stone implements from Alabama and Georgia. RODDY, T. R., Chicago. Sacred Sioux medicine bags (exchange). Snow Snake, Iroquois, sacred lightning medicine of the Winnebago— (exchange). SARGENT, HOMER E., Chicago. Small water basket (cheeter cup) made by Paiute—Nevada. Photographs of Paiute Indians—Nevada. Pueblo ceremonial robe of Pueblo Indians, N. M. Dress of Hopi Indians, Arizona. SCOTT, MRS. J. W., Chicago. War bonnet, pair beaded leggings, knife sheath, hair ornaments of horse hair and porcupine quill, of the Sioux (loan). Sioux saddle bags. SETON-KARR, W. H., Wimbledon, London, England. Rude stone implements—Somaliland, Africa. SPINK, R. C., Yainac, Oregon. Beaver teeth dice game—Klamath Reservation, Oregon (exchange). UNITED STATES NATIONAL MUSEUM, Washington, D. C. Ethnological specimens from the Andaman Islands (exchange). WESTON, H. M., Chicago. Buckskin dress, beaded (deposit). Basket cap (deposit). WILSON, R. N., McLeod, Alberta. ; Games, etc., of the Piegan Indians—N. Piegan Reservation (exchange). WOHLGEMUTH, CARL, Bozen, Tyrol, Austria. Collection of historical relics from Bavaria (exchange). DEPARTMENT OF BOTANY. (ACCESSIONS ARE BY GIFT UNLESS OTHERWISE DESIGNATED.) ADY,G. E. & CO., Denver, Colo. 12 samples Dent corn—Colorado. ARTHUR, J. C., La Fayette, Ind. I specimen Puccinta Windsorig Schw—La Fayette, Ind. AYER, MRS. E. E., Chicago. 1 herbarium specimen—Lake Geneva, Wis. BEBB, ROBERT, Washington Heights, Chicago. 252 herbarium specimens—lIllinois, Indiana and Massachusetts. BIDWELL, JOSEPH E., Chicago. 3 samples of standardized corn—Illinois. BOTANIC GARDENS, Sydney, Australia. 13 herbarium specimens— New South Wales (exchange). 120 herbarium specimens—Australia (exchange). BROSS, MASON, Chicago. ie 1118 herbarium specimens—various localities. fe Oct. 1902. AnnuaL Report or THE Direcror. BUDGE, ENRIQUE, Buffalo, N. Y. 110 specimens Chilean fruits and seeds. THE CELLULOID CO., New York City. 35 celluloid effects. 1 book of “‘ Tex-o-derm.” CHAMBER OF COMMERCE, Baltimore, Md. 3 samples of standardized corn—Maryland. CHAMBER OF COMMERCE, Boston, Mass. 5 samples graded corn—Massachusetts. CHASE, MRS. AGNES, 5515 Monroe avenue, Chicago. 3 packages fruits of Crataegus, Illinois. 1 package fruits of Crataegus—Illinois. 171 herbarium specimens—Indiana, Illinois and Michigan. 2 packages fruits of Crataegus—Mokena, Illinois. 3 upholstery fibers. CHASE, V. H., Wady Petra, Illinois. 14 herbarium specimens—Illinois (exchange), DEERING HARVESTER CO., Chicago. 1 leaf of Sisal hemp—Yucatan. DORSEY, GEO. A., Chicago. 1 cotton cloth—Ancon mummy. I cotton cloth—Peruvian Indians. EMRICK, DR. G. M., 5700 Kimbark avenue, Chicago. 9 specimens dried plants and fruits—Paso del Rio, Mexico. _ ENTORF, RUFFNER & CO., Chicago. . 37 samples coffee types. _ FAIRBANK CO., THE N. K., Chicago. 25 samples vegetable oil products. FIELD COLUMBIAN MUSEUM. Collated by Mrs. Agnes Chase: Io portions of plants—Missouri Botanical Garden, Collated by C. F. Millspaugh: I4 various graminee. 127 portions of plants, tracings and drawings. Collected by Charles J. Brand: 100 herbarium specimens—Bemidji, Minn. 6 specimens woods—Bemidji, Minn. Collected by O. E. Lansing, Jr.: 56 herbarium specimens—Illinois and Indiana, 332 herbarium specimens—Illinois and Indiana. Collected by S. E. Meek: 4 herbarium specimens—Ocotlan, Mexico. Collected by C. F. Millspaugh: 57 herbarium specimens—Arizona. Purchases: 84 specimens in plant economics—Mexico. I pint essence of coffee. I sample of kola nuts. I sample of dandelion root. 4 samples coffee substitutes. I sample cotton root bark. 1 sample fluid extract cotton root bark. 1g specimens corn types—Illinois. 1,522 herbarium specimens—various localities. 13,000 herbarium specimens—North America and Hawaiian. 437 herbarium specimens—various localities. 545 herbarium specimens—Texas and Mexico. 212 herbarium specimens—Yellowstone National Park. 1 lacquer box. 115 116 Fretp Co_tumpian MusrtuM—Reports, VoL. II. I carved bamboo. I sample cassia oil. I sample sassafras oil. I sample cinnamon oil. 1 sample hemp seed oil. 4 bromide enlargements. 4 economic specimens—Cashew seeds, mastich gum, pistach nuts, Chian turpentine, MARSHALL FIELD & CO., Chicago. 98 samples various types cotton goods. GRAY HERBARIUM, Cambridge, Mass. 1 herbarium specimen—Cuba. ITASCA PAPER CO., Grand Rapids, Minn. 14 specimens illustrating paper pulp manufacture. KANSAS CORN FEATHER CO., Clinton, Iowa. 1 corn feather mattress. I sample corn feathers. KATO COFFEE CO., Chicago. 1 bottle coffee fiber. 1 bottle rancid fat. I bottle kato. MAYERHOFF, DR. PAUL S., Fort Apache, Arizona. 127 Indian plants and economics—Arizona. McDONALD, FRANK E., Peoria, Illinois. 355 herbarium specimens—Illinois (exchange). MIDLAND LINSEED OIL CO., Minneapolis, Minn. 12 samples illustrating linseed oil extraction. MILLSPAUGH, C. F., Field Columbian Museum. I type moss—West Virginia. I type flowering plants— West Virginia. 21 herbarium specimens— West Virginia and Mexico. I sample French chestnuts. 1 sample French chestnut burrs. 12 samples coffee substitutes. I sample Padang coffee. 1 sample German coffee berry—soy beans. 18 drawings and type fragments. I package banana cigar wrappers—Porto Rico. I quart parched sweet corn. 1 bottle corn stigmas from Hopi corn. NEW YORK BOTANICAL GARDEN, Bronx Park, New York. 634 herbarium specimens—Porto Rico (exchange). 48 herbarium specimens (exchange). NORTHRUP, KING & CO., Minneapolis, Minn. 18 samples typical corn—Minnesota. OHIO AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION, Wooster, Ohio. 134 herbarium specimens—Ohio (exchange). OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY, Columbus, Ohio. 16 specimens fungi exsiccati—Ohio (exchange). 26 specimens fungi exsiccati—Ohio (exchange). 18 specimens fungi exsiccati—Ohio (exchange). 20 specimens fungi exsiccati—Ohio (exchange). THE OLD TIMES DISTILLERY CO., Louisville, Ky. Io specimens illustrating corn whisky. PARKE, DAVIS & CO., Detroit, Mich. 126 medicinal roots and herbs. THE PHILADELPHIA MUSEUMS, Philadelphia, Pa. 128 economic specimens (exchange). POLLARD, C. L., Washington, D. C. 2 herbarium specimens—Cuba. — Oct. 1902. ANNUAL Reporr or tHE DireEcror. RICE, BARTON & FALES, Worcester, Mass. q 2 photographs of fourdrinier. : SANITAS NUT FOOD CO,, Battle Creek, Mich. I package hulless beans. I package bean hulls. 1 package toasted corn flakes. ESTATE OF HIRAM SIBLEY, Sibley, Illinois. 6 samples corn types—Sibley, Illinois. » SNOW, MISS L. M., Chicago. 5 herbarium specimens—Delaware. SPRAGUE, WARNER & CO., Chicago. I sample cassia buds. 1 sample Sargon cassia. I sample Ceylon cinnamon. I sample Java cassia bark. , I sample Canton cinnamon. THORBURN, J. M. & CO., New York. 92 specimens typical corn—New York. 72 specimens typical beans—New York. UMBACH, DR. L. M., Naperville, Illinois. 1o2 herbarium specimens—Illinois, Indiana and Canada (exchange). UNITED STATES NATIONAL MUSEUM, Washington, D. C. 456 herbarium specimens—Florida and Mexico (exchange). 65 herbarium specimens—various localities (exchange) UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA, Minneapolis, Minn. 135 herbarium specimens—North America (exchange). VAUGHAN, J. C. & CO., Chicago. , 6 specimens typical corn—Milford, Conn. VOTH, H. R., Oraibi, Arizona. 58 herbarium specimens—Arizona. ’ 36 specimens corn of the Hopi—Arizona. WHITMAN, CLARENCE & CO., Chicago. 4 samples various grades cotton goods. DEPARTMENT OF GEOLOGY. (ACCESSIONS ARE BY GIFT UNLESS OTHERWISE DESIGNATED.) BAILEY, MRS.C.A., Rome, N. Y. 1 relief map. "I cast “ Welcome” nugget. I Cast crustacean track. 5 casts meteorites. I cast platinum nugget. 1 lava stalactite. ARMAN, FATHER M.1I., Chicago. 9 specimens volcanic products—Hawaiian Islands. EDAKER, WILLIAM, 602 117th street, Chicago. - 1 specimen trilobite—Ca/ymene niagarensis—Lemont, Ill. WLAND, MISS M. M., Galion, Ohio. 2 specimens fossil fishes—Colorado. 3 specimens fossil plant impressions—Colorado. UDGE, ENRIQUE, Buffalo, N. Y. 31 specimens minerals and ores—Chile. HALMERS, W. J., 188 Lincoln Park boulevard, Chicago. 3 I specimen tourmaline crystal—California. a I section smoky quartz crystal showing zonal structure—Colorado. RANE, W. E., Tarryiown-on-the-Hudson, New York. 205 specimens Paleozoic fossils (50 speciés), (exchange). 117 118 Fretp Cotumpran Musrum—Reports, Vou. Il. — CONSOLIDATED MINES, Kimberley, South Africa. 25 photographs, illustrating diamond mining. DELAWARE, LACKAWANNA & WESTERN RAILROAD, Scranton, Pa. 1 stump of tree of the Carboniferous period, diameter at base 2 feet, — height 2% feet. : DERR, H. B., Champaign, Ill. 1 photograph of Ptychophyllum stokestt, Niagara limestone, Chicago. ELDRIDGE, E. W.., Chicago. 3 specimens graphite—Colorado. FARGO, DR. J. F., Los Angeles, Cal. 2 specimens crystallized corundum in matrix—California. I specimen opal—California. I specimen axinite—Japan (exchange). FIELD COLUMBIAN MUSEUM. Collected by O. C. Farrington: 162 specimens minerals, beryl, orthoclase, tourmaline, bertrandite, etc.— Maine. . - yy . . . 3 . 4 2 species fossil fish teeth, 2 species crinoids, 1 species coral, 1 glaciated — Collected by L. V. Kenkel : I specimen marcasite concretion—Chicago. I specimen banded jaseer—Wauconda, III. , Collected by H. W. Nichols: ; 28 specimens ores of the Black Hills, S. D.,and Laramie Mountains, Wyo. — I specimen zinc ore—Tennessee. I specimen graphite—W yoming. Collected by E. S. Riggs : 14 specimens of fossil shells (2 species)—Illinois. 1 specimen adobe clay—Colorado. g specimens cement rock clays and their products—North Dakota. 24 vertebre of Morosaurus and Plesiosaurus, Io invertebrate fossils— North Dakota. ’ Purchases : 2 pyrite “suns.” I specimen pyrite on slate. 2 specimens anorthite. specimen sulphur. specimen gold—North Carolina. section of Casas Grandes meteorite. relief map of Porto Rico. relief map of Hawaiian Islands. relief map of Niagara Falls. 18 specimens celestite crystals, 2 specimens sulphur. 2 specimens crystallized epidote. 47 grams Agen meteorite. 85 grams Lancon meteorite. ‘ 15 mineral specimens—various localities. Skull of Hyracodon—South Dakota. Saline Township, Kansas, meteorite. 92 specimens vertebrate fossils—Wyoming and Alaska. 28 specimens Upper Silurian and Devonian fishes—Scotland. 20 specimens minerals. 2 tusks of mammoth—Alaska. 1 relief map showing stages of recession of Lake Chicago. 8 bromide enlargements. FOHRMAN, CHAS. A., Chicago. _ I specimen covellite— Wyoming. - | ve Oct. 1902. AnnuaL Report OF THE D1RECTOR. 119 J i! FOOTE MINERAL CO., Philadelphia, Pa. 4 I section of amethyst crystal—Brazil (exchange). GARDNER, JOHN L., JR., Boston, Mass. 1 negative and print of beryl crystal. ~GOODSELL, B. W., Chicago. : 8 specimens copper ore, 2 specimens gold ore, 1 specimen corundum— United States and Canada. JOHNSON, E. C., Hill City, South Dakota. I specimen of tin ore, weighing 200 Ibs.—Gertie mine, Black Hills. _ KING, IRVING, Chicago. 1 3 species fossil ostrea, 1 species fossil coral, 1 species fossil foraminifera— ; Natchitoches, La. MILLS, A. C., 5613 Kimbark avenue, Chicago. } I specimen post-glacial conglomerate—W abash, Ind. * MORONEY, J. J. Chicago. 71 specimens briquettes, 11 specimens clays. PHILLIPS, DR. W, B., Austin, Texas. 2 specimens mercury ore. ' 2 specimens country rock of same. PIERCE, H. B., Golconda, III. 6 specimens fluorite, 2 specimens sphalerite, 1 specimen smithsonite, I specimen barite, 1 specimen galena—Illinois. ROMANO, JOSEPH, Austin, Ill. I specimen limonite concretion. SHAFER, SILAS A., Assumption, II]. 2 blocks of bituminous coal from 1,000 foot level, upper and lower veins —Assumption, Ill. SLOCOM, A. W., Chicago. ’ 347 specimens fossils (55 species), 4 specimens rocks, 3 specimens min- erals, (loan). STATE SCHOOL OF MINES, Golden, Colorado. 17 specimens rocks, 18 specimens minerals—Colorado and Minnesota (exchange). RTEVANT, G. W., Chicago. 6 specimens gold and’silver ores—Arizona. NITED STATES MARBLE CO., Spokane, Washington. : 5 specimens marble—Washington. IVERSITY OF CHICAGO, Chicago. 177 specimens fossils (18 species)—Utah and Indiana. JNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN, Madison, Wis. : 1 polished section of Algoma meteorite, 6% grams—Algoma, Wis., (exchange). ; 1 cast of Algoma meteorite (exchange). ARD’S NATURAL SCIENCE ESTABLISHMENT, Rochester, N. Y. 13 specimens modern crinoids, brachiopods and echinoderms (exchange). 1 skeleton of lizard (exchange). } 1 skull of peccary (exchange). VEBER, DR. F. C., Chicago. - i 1 specimen ferro-titanium-bor. DEPARTMENT OF ORNITHOLOGY. (ACCESSIONS ARE BY GIFT UNLESS OTHERWISE DESIGNATED. ) RK, H. W., Chicago. 1 lesser scaup duck—Jackson Park, Chicago. ARBORN, N., Chicago. 6 bird skins—New Hampshire. ee 120 Fretp Co_tumpian MustumM—Reports, Vot. II. mf>l. FIELD COLUMBIAN MUSEUM. : Collected by Geo. F. Breninger: 232 bird skins—Chihuahua, Mexico. 515 bird skins—Mexico. 487 bird skins—Mexico. 65 bird skins—Mexico. 2 bird skins, 163 bird's eggs—Mexico. 186 bird skins— Mexico. Collected by E. B. Chope: 1 Maryland yellowthroat. : 1 Northern shrike. 2 sora. Purchased: 1 hooded merganser—Browning, Illinois. 20 bird skins. I ring-necked duck. I scaup duck. I widgeon. 2 plantain eaters, 1 hornbill, 1 heron, 2 hawks—Cameroons, West Africa. GERHARD, WM. J., Chicago. 1 Tennessee Warbler—Illinois. 1 flicker—Illinois. KENNICOTT, H., The Grove, Illinois. 1 shoveler duck—Illinois. McCORMICK, R. H., Virginia Hotel, Chicago. I Owens apteryx. I Owl parrot. SCHAUB, MRS. J. W., Chicago. I rose-colored cockatoo. DEPARTMENT OF ZOOLOGY. (ACCESSIONS ARE BY GIFT UNLESS OTHERWISE DESIGNATED.) AMERICAN MUSEUM OF NATURAL HISTORY, New York. 1 skeleton European red deer (exchange). BEAN, DR. T. H., Washington, D. C. 1 mole—Long Island, New York. 93 fishes, 5 snakes, 2 turtles, 2 frogs, 1 crab, 3 shrimps—Long Islan New York. 3 fishes—Long Island, New York. BRIND, W. L., 4oor Grand boulevard, Chicago. 3 snakes—South Chicago, Ill. CHAMBERLIN, R. V., Brighton, Utah. I centipede—Utah. CHOPE, E. B., Field Columbian Museum. 446 beetles, 5 ichneumon flies—various localities. I spider’s nest—Chicago. 53 beetles, 6 flies, 4 bugs—various localities. 1 cockroach, 32 bugs, 16 flies, 20 bees and wasps, 4 grasshoppers, I beet —Chicago. : j I wasp, I fly, 10 bugs, 116 beetles, 1 moth—Chicago. 61 bees and wasps, 13 flies, 12 beetles, 2 bugs—Chicago. ; 9 flies, 2 grasshoppers, 22 bees and wasps, 1 bug, 42 beetles—Chicago. 3 bugs, 1 katydid, 1 wasp, I fly, 3 beetles. 12 grasshoppers—Russell, 6 flies, 29 beetles, 3 bugs, 2 butterflies—I Illinois. : 7 13 flies, 11 bees and wasps, 1 moth, 1 beetle, 3 bugs, 2 butterflies, 1 an Chicago. 6 flies, 1 bee—Chicago. . ' OcT. 1902. Annuat Report or THE Drrecror. T2I CLARK, H. W., Field Columbian Museum. 1 bug—Chicago. 2 dragonflies, 2 beetles, 2 fungusflies—Chicago. 1 beetle, 2 moths—Chicago. SORY, C. B., Boston, Mass. 1 rabbit— Mexico. I squirrel—Mexico. DEARBORN, N., Field Columbian Museum. I fly—Chicago. JOHMEN, U. A., Field Columbian Museum. 2 flies, 1 beetle—Chicago. 1 beetle—Roby, Ind. IRUMMOND, GEO. H., Chicago. . I waterbug—Chicago. SLLIOT, D. G., Field Columbian Museum. 1 beetle—Chicago. IELD COLUMBIAN MUSEUM. Collected by Geo. F. Breninger: 5 squirrels, 4 chipmunks—Mexico. Collected by Wm. J. Gerhard: 106 specimens bugs, beetles, flies, grasshoppers, bees, etc.—Chicago. 114 specimens butterflies, bees, wasps, flies, beetles and bugs—Chicago. 100 specimens grasshoppers, butterflies, bees, wasps, flies, beetles, moths, etc.—Chicago. 73 Specimens mayflies, moths, butterflies, bees, wasps, beetles, bugs, etc. —Chicago. 53 specimens moths, flies, cockroaches, bees, wasps, etc.—Chicago. 40 = apace cockroaches, butterflies, dragonflies, flies, bees, wasps and eetles—Miller, Ind. 138 specimens moths, beetles, roaches, bugs, fl wasps, etc.—Chicago. gl specimens bugs, beetles, moths, flies, etc.—Chicago. 159 specimens grasshoppers, moths, butterflies, flies, beetles, bees and wasps—Glen Ellyn, Ill. 77 specimens beetles, moths, flies, butterflies, dragonflies, wasps, etc.— Chicago. ; 89 specimens caddiceflies, bugs, beetles, moths, dragonflies, bees, wasps, etc.— Chicago. 39 Ppawuens butterflies, moths, bugs, flies, bees and wasps—Riverdale, inois. 170 specimens caddiceflies, mayflies, beetles, moths, butterflies, bees, wasps, etc.—Chicago. 276 specimens dragonflies, caddiceflies, bugs, moths, beetles, etc.—Chicago. 1 bat—Willow Springs, Ill. ? I cricket, 29 moths—Chicago. 148 specimens moths, butterflies, bees, wasps, grasshoppers, flies, etc.—Riverside and Chicago, Ill. 72 specimens parasites, lacewings, leafhoppers, flies, moths, caterpillars, butterflies, bees, etc.—Chicago and Beverly Hills, Il. 7° specimens moths, flies, beetles, grasshoppers, bees, wasps, parasites, etc.—Chicago and Maywood, III. 64 specimens flies, moths, scorpion fly, bees, wasps, caterpillars, parasites, etc.—Chicago. 133 specimens beetles, flies, bugs, moths, dragonflies, bees, wasps, etc.— icago and West Pullman, III. 1 gopher—Willow Springs, III. 65 » Aap moths, flies, butterflies, beetles, bees, wasps and bugs— everly Hills, Il. 66 specimens moths, scorpion flies, grasshoppers, beetles, bees, wasps, etc.— various localities. ies, grasshoppers, bees, bees, wasps, waterbug, 122 epliecien by E. Heller: I bat—Mexico. Collected by F. E. Lutz : Collected by W. E. Snyder : Purchases : lar FIELD COLUMBIAN MS ie ECR Vogl . a 65 specimens parasites, sawflies, caoepibaniee: beetles, gall inceces etc.— Illinois. 163 specimens moths, parasites, bugs, bees, wasps, etc.—Illinois. 43 specimens beetles, moths, wasps, bees, grasshoppers, butterflies, etc. Illinois. 28 specimens snakes and lizards—California. 2 black-tailed deer—California. 178 specimens skunks, rabbits, weasels, minks, squirrels, moles, shrews, | mice, gophers, chipmunks, etc.—Oregon. } 3 polecats, 2 squirrels, 2 shrews, 13 pouch rats, 4 rabbits, 2 wood rats. muskrat, I weasel—Oregon. 16 snakes, 1 lizard—Oregon. 2 snakes, 2 lizards—Oregon. 149 rodents—Oregon. 43 rodents—Mexico. 8 rabbits, 7 foxes, 1 antelope, 4 bats, 219 rodents—Mexico. I scorpion—California. 13 rodents—Mexico. 5 15 ground squirrels, 17 bats, 2 foxes, 2 rabbits, 15 wood rats, 5 jumping rats, 10 gophers, 1o1 mice, 13 sheep, 5 deer—Mexico. : g snakes, 95 lizards, 1 toad, 4 fishes—Lower California. 7 horned toads, o1 lizards, 7 snakes, too fishes—Lower California. 1 beetle, 1 male cricket, 1 centipede, one dragon-fly lava—Mexico. 2 beetles, 8 bugs, I dragon- fly lava— Mexico. 1 bug, rt tarantula, 5 scorpions—Mexico. 6 water bugs, 9 water beetles—Mexico. I water bug—Mexico. 2 water bugs—Mexico. 18 grasshoppers, 1 diggerwasp, 6 beetles, 17 bugs, 50 mosquitoes—Mexico 95 cockroaches, I grasshopper, I1 crickets, 1 velvet ant—Mexico. I water bug—Mexico. 35 rodents—N. Dakota. 17 ground squirrels, 1 badger, 1 rabbit, 3 gophers, 13 ee Dakota. ; 16 rodents—N. Dakota. 49 rodents, I insectivora, I carnivora—N. Dakota. 30 rodents—Steele, N. Dakota. 83 rodents, 2 bats—N. Dakota. x 7 rat and weasel skins, 6 skeletons— W. Va. 6 mountain goat—Alaska. I moose skin and skull. 1g skulls of mink, marten and otter. 21 mammal skins and skulls. 1 wolf skin and skull. 6 ourang-outang skulls. 5 49 moths, 138 dragon-flies, 1012 bees and wasps, 95 grasshoppers, 123 fl 832 beetles. 1 bull moose, 2 cow moose, I yearling—Alaska. ‘ I rabbit, 1 badger, 4 hares, 5 weasels, 8 mice, I rat, 3 woodchucks, J ground scares Canada. F 8 bats, 3 shrews—N. W. Territory. 3 grizzly bear skins ‘and skulls, 1 brown bear skull—Alaska. 4 white foxes, 2 blue foxes, 4 rabbits, 1 seal. I moose skin and skull—Alaska. 6 gophers, 4 rats, 21 mice, 4 jumping mice, 4 ground squirrels—Californt 9 rats, 29 mice, 2 ground squirrels. oa 4 caribou—British Columbia. 4 squirrels, 1 weasel. r. 1902. AnnuaL Reporr or THE Director. 123 ' 4 rats, 2 jumping rats, 2 pocket rats, 6 mice, 1 armadillo, 1 wolf, 1 fox. 6 monkey skins and skulls. 1 blue bear skin. 4 kangaroo rats. 5 beaver skins. 2 bear skins and skulls. 1 skeleton of New Zealand lizard. 2 fishes, 1 timber wolf—Michigan. 13 tiger beetles—various localities. 5 antelope, 3 monkeys, 2 flying squirrels, 2 rats, 4 mice. 140 specimens fishes (42 species). 24 cave bats—Cuba. 4 6 sable, 3 mink, 2 foxes, 6 lynx, 2 wolverines, 3 otters, 1 caribou—Alaska. ISH, CARL, Harrisburg, Neb. * 1 beetle—Nebraska. ____—‘t snake—Nebraska. ERHARD, WM. J., Field Columbian Museum. ; 113 moths, 282 butterflies—various localities. 114 eae beetles, flies, grasshoppers, bugs, bees, wasps, etc.—New r ork. MISS JENNIE, 5445 Drexel avenue, Chicago. 2 scorpions (in alcohol)—Texas. ELLER, E., Field Columbian Museum. $1 rodents and insectivores—Oregon. 49 mammal skins—California. 1 dragon fly—Chicago. RT, W. H., New York. 3 bear skulls—Mexico. __-'I wasp's nest—Chicago. 1 dragon fly—Chicago. 18 specimens bugs, beetles, bees, wasps, flies, moths—I]linois. 3 bats—Chicago. I centipede, 1 water bug—Chicago. DY, VERNON SHAW, 3524 Michigan avenue, Chicago. 2 bears, 5 pumas, 4 foxes, 3 lynx—Mexico. 1 bear skin and skull. EKO BROS. Armenia. I camel. NDAHL, SETH, 53 75th street, Chicago. 696 beetles—various localities. F. E., Chicago. 6 mice—Chicago. _ I wood rat, 1 porpoise skull—Mississippi. SON, C. K., Field Columbian Museum. 1 ground wasp—Chicago. ARNS, DR. EDGAR A., Newport, R. I. 4217 specimens shells (37 species)—Newport, R. I. EEK, S. E., Field Columbian Museum. 1 wasp—Chicago. > LLSPAUGH, CHAS. F., Field Columbian Museum. 125 specimens weevils, parasites, beetles, flies, etc. _ 2 pea weevils. 108 specimens flies, beetles, pea weevils, ichneumon flies — various localities. 207 specimens dragon flies, moths, butterflies, bees, wasps, bugs and beetles—Colorado. 228 specimens beetles—various localities. 7 beetles— Mexico. I moth—Chicago. bale ate 124 Freitp Cotumpian Musrum—Reports, Vot. II. MILWAUKEE PUBLIC MUSEUM, Milwaukee, Wis. 3 killifishes—F lorida. a MUNZNER, H., Chicago. 1 beetle—Harvey, Ill. NORRIS, PHILIP, Field Columbian Museum. 1 beetle—Chicago. 1 dragon-fly, 1 fly, 2 beetles—Chicago. PEDERSEN, J. K., Field Columbian Museum. I ground squirrel—Chicago. PETERSEN, J. F., Field Columbian Museum. 33 specimens beetles, flies, saw-flies, ant, etc.—Chicago. 17 specimens flies, grasshoppers, saw-flies, etc.—Chicago. 21 specimens butterflies, bees, wasps, bugs—Chicago. 21 specimens grasshoppers, flies, bees, wasps—Chicago. SLOCOM, A. W., Field Columbian Museum. 1 bumblebee, 1 butterfly, 4 beetles—lIllinois. 1 bat—Chicago. I wasp, I centipede, 1 spider, 1 ichneumon fly—Illinois. I velvet ant—Chicago. SPAULDING & CO., Chicago. 69 specimens pearl-bearing shells from Wisconsin. 1 shell showing some peculiar pearl formation—Wisconsin. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, California. Collection of fishes from Brazil and Japan, comprising too specimens (exchange). é STONE, FRANK B., Chicago. : 4 beetles—California. 2 beetles—Mexico. TIEMANN, B., Field Columbian Museum. 1 beetle—Chicago. % UNITED STATES NATIONAL MUSEUM, Washington, D. C. 1 fish—Mexico. 1 bat, 1 mouse (exchange). 2 fishes— Mexico. 1 fish—Kentucky. a VIERECK, HENRY, Philadelphia, Pa. 7 2 seventeen-year bicadas. . I nymph case of the same species. WARD'S NATURAL SCIENCE ESTABLISHMENT, Rochester, N. Y. 26 sponges, 2 corals, 1 crinoid, 1 star fish, I sea urchin, 7 sea cucumbers, 3, worms, 2 tunicates (exchange). a WHITE, E. N., Chicago. 2 parasites—Chicago. WILLIAMSON, E. B., Salem, Ohio. 6 fishes—Ohio. gaa g 77 a eT ri eS a eee SECTION OF PHOTOGRAPHY. (ACCESSIONS ARE BY GIFT UNLESS OTHERWISE DESIGNATED.) FIELD COLUMBIAN MUSEUM. Made by Chas, J. Brand: 60 negatives, North American forestry. Made by Geo. A. Dorsey: 126 negatives, Indians of Arizona and New Mexico. 522 negatives, Indians of Indian Territory and New Mexico. Made by O. C. Farrington: : 4 36 negatives, views of landscapes, etc.—Maine and New Hampshire. ~ a j Ocr. 1902. AnnuaL Reporr or THE Direcror. 125 Made by J. W. Hudson: 84 negativ es, California Indians. 144 negatives, California Indians. Made by 5S. C. Simms: 66 negatives, of Crow Indians. Purchases: 34 lantern slides on Economic Geology. THE LIBRARY. (ACCESSIONS ARE BY EXCHANGE UNLESS OTHERWISE DESIGNATED.) Books, Pamphlets and Seriats. FABERDEEN UNIVERSITY, MARISCHAL COLLEGE, Aberdeen, Scotland. 1 pamphlet. ADAMS, C. C. (the author), Chicago, III. 3 reprints. ‘ALABAMA AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION, Auburn, Ala. Bulletins, 43 back nos. and current nos. (gift). ALABAMA GEOLOGICAL SURVEY, University, Ala. q Charles Mohr: Plant life of Alabama. AMBROSETTI, JUAN B. (the author), Buenos Aires, Argentina. 4 reprints. MERICAN ACADEMY OF ARTS AND SCIENCES, Boston, Mass. Proceedings, current nos. AMERICAN ANTIQUARIAN SOCIETY, Worcester, Mass. Proceedings, vol. 14, pts. 1 and 2. MERICAN ASSOCIATION FOR THE ADVANCEMENT OF SCIENCE, Pittsburg, Pa. Proceedings, Denver meeting, vol. 50. MERICAN BUREAU OF GEOGRAPHY, Winona, Minn. Bulletin, vol. 1, nos. 1, 3 and 4, vol. 2. MERICAN CHEMICAL JOURNAL, Baltimore, Md. Journal, current nos. MERICAN FOLK-LORE SOCIETY, Cambridge, Mass. Journal, Nos. 54-57. ERICAN FORESTRY ASSOCIATION, Washington, D. C. Forestry and irrigation, current nos. MERICAN GEOGRAPHICAL SOCIETY, New York City. j Bulletin, current nos. AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF HOMEOPATHY, New York City. , Transactions, vol. 57, 1901. MERICAN JOURNAL OF PHARMACY, Philadelphia, Pa. ; Journal, current nos. MERICAN MICROSCOPICAL SOCIETY, Washington, D. C. Journal, current nos. ERICAN MUSEUM OF NATURAL HISTORY, New York City. Annual report, Igo!. Bulletin, vol. 11, pt. 4. Bulletin, vol. 14. Bulletin, vol. 15, pt. 1. Memoirs, vol. 3 and 6. ERICAN nh aaa ata AND ARCHAZOLOGICAL SOCIETY, New ity. Proceedings and papers, 43d and 44th meetings. 126 Fretp CoL_umpian Musztum—Reports, VOL. II. AMERICAN ORIENTAL SOCIETY, New Haven, Conn. Index, vols. I-20. Journal, vol. 21, pt. I Journal, vol. 22, Be 2. Journal, vol. 23, pt. 1. AMERICAN GROIN SOCIETY, Philadelphia, Pa. Proceedings, vol. 40, nos. 167-169. AMERICAN SOAP JOURNAL, Milwaukee, Wis. Journal, current nos. (gift). AMSTERDAM. KONIGLICHE AKADEMIE VAN WETENSCHAPPEN, Amsterdam, Netherlands. Proceedings, section of sciences, vol. 3. Verhandelingen, vol. 7, nos. 4-6. Verslag, vol. 9. AMSTERDAM. UNIVERSITEITS BIBLIOTHEEK, Amsterdam, Netherlands 12 inaugural dissertations. ANDOVER THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY, Andover, Mass. Catalogue, 1901-1902. ANDREE, RICHARD, Braunschweig, Germany. Globus, vols. 80 and 81. ANGERS. SOCIETE d’ETUDE SCIENTIFIQUES, Angers, Maine-et-Loire, France. 5 Bulletin, vol. 30. ANNALES DES MINES, Paris, France. Annales, current nos. ANTHROPOLOGICAL INSTITUTE OF GREAT BRITAIN AND IRE- LAND, London, England. Journal, current nos. i ARIZONA AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION, Thee Arizona. — Annual report, 9, 10, II, 12. Bulletin, current nos. ARKANSAS AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION, Fayetteville, Arkansas. Bulletin, no. 36. ARMOUR INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY, Chicago, IIl. Year book, 1902-03. ‘ ARTHUR, J. C. (the author), Lafayette, Indiana. 4 reprints. ASIATIC SOCIETY OF BENGAL, Calcutta, India. Journal, current nos. Proceedings, current nos. ASSOCIATION OF AMERICAN ANATOMISTS, Washington, D. C. History, constitution, membership, and the letters and abstracts of papers, for the years 1888-1892. ASSOCIATION OF ENGINEERING SOCIETIES, Philadelphia, Pa. ‘ Journal, current nos. i AUSTRALIAN MUSEUM, Sydney, Australia. Nests and eggs of birds found breeding in Australia and Tasmania. Records, current nos. Report of the curator, 1900. Report of the trustees, 1900. AUTOMOBILE REVIEW, Chicago, II]. Journal, current nos. (gift). BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD CO., Baltimore, Md. Book of the royal blue, current nos. (gift). BAMBERG. NATURFORSCHENDE GESELLSCHAFT, Bamberg, German} Bericht, vol. 18. LIBRARY OF THE UNIVERSITY of ILLINOL Ocr. 1902. AnnuaL Reporr oF THE DrirReEcrToR. 127 BARLOW, CHESTER, Santa Clara, California. List of the land birds of Placerville, California (gift). BARROWS, D. P., Chicago, III. I pamphlet. -BASEL-NATURFORSCHENDE GESELLSCHAFT, Basel, Switzerland. Namenverzeichnis und sachregister der band 6-12. Verhandlungen, Band 13, pt. 2 and 3. Verhandlungen, Band 14. ‘BEAN, T. H., Washington, D. C. Report of the department of forestry and fisheries, Paris Exposition, 1900. BEECHER, C. E, (the author), New Haven, Conn. 5 reprints. BELOIT COLLEGE, Beloit, Wisconsin. Catalogue, 1901-02. BERGENS MUSEUM, Bergen, Norway. Aarbog, 1901, pt. 1 and 2. Aarsberetning, I9oI. BERLIN. GESELLSCHAFT FUR ERDKUNDE, Berlin, Germany. Bibliotheca geographica, vol. 7. Verhandlungen, current nos. Zeitschrift, current nos. BERLIN. KONIGLICHE BIBLIOTHEK, Berlin, Germany. Jahres verzeichniss der an den deutschen universitaten erscheinenen schriften, vol. 16. RLIN. K. BOTANICAL GARTEN UND MUSEUM, Berlin, Germany. Appendix 9. ; Notizblatt, no. 29. BERLIN. KONIGLICHE MUSEEN, Berlin, Germany. Fiihrer, tgo!. BERLIN. K. MUSEUM FUR VOLKERKUNDE, Berlin, Germany. 4 Ethnologische notizblatt, current nos. ERLIN. K. PREUSSISCHE: AKADEMIE DER WISSENSCHAFTEN, Berlin, Germany. Sitzungsberichte, current nos. BERLINER GESELLSCHAFT FUR ANTHROPOLOGIE, Berlin, Germany. Zeitschrift fur ethnologie, current nos. BERN. HOCHSCHUL BIBLIOTHEK, Bern, Switzerland. "32 inaugural dissertations. BERNICE PAUCHI BISHOP MUSEUM, Honolulu, Hawaii. Fauna Hawaiiensis, vol. 3, pt. 1. Memoirs, vol. 1, no. 3. Occasional papers, vol. 1, nos. 3 and 4. RTONI, M. S. (the author), Asuncion, Paraguay. Aves nuevas del Paraguay (gift). BY, MAYNARD (the author), Salt Lake City, Utah. ‘Utah minerals and localities (gift). LACK DIAMOND COMPANY, Chicago, III. Black diamond, current nos. (gift). MBAY PRESIDENCY. DEPARTMENT OF LAND RECORDS AND AGRICULTURE, Bombay, India. Crop experiments report, 1899-1900, 1900-1901. RDEAUX. SOCIETE LINNEENNE, Bordeaux, France. % Proces-verbaux, Igo!. ODSTON BOOK COMPANY, Boston, Mass. A Bulletin, current nos. (gift). OSTON MUSEUM OF FINE ARTS, Boston, Mass. Annual report, 26. ” ; a 128 Firtp Co_umBian MusrumM—Reports, VoL. II. BOSTON PUBLIC LIBRARY, Boston, Mass. Annual list of new and important books, 1900-1901. Monthly bulletin, current nos. BOSTON SOCIETY OF NATURAL HISTORY, Boston, Mass. 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Catalogue of African plants, vol. 2, pt. 2. BROOKLYN INSTITUTE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES, Brooklyn, N. Y. { Prospectus, 1901-1902, 1902-1903. Yearbook, 1898-1899, 1899-1900, 1900-1901. BROWN UNIV ERSITY, Providence, R. I Annual report, 1901-02. BRUXELLES. ACADEMIE ROYAL DE BELGIQUE, Bruxelles) Belgium. — Annuaire, 1902. ) Bulletin, tgor. BRUXELLES. INSTITUTE GEOGRAPHIQUE, Bruxelles, Belgium. Publications, nos. 2-7 (gift). BRUXELLES. SOCIETE D’ARCHEOLOGIE, Brags Belgium. Annuaire, Igol, vol. 13. 3 BRUXELLES. SOCIETE ROYALE LINNEENNE, Bruxelles, Belgium. 3 Bulletin, current nos. . BRYN MAWR COLLEGE, Bryn Mawr, Pa. ¥ Program, I90I-02. a BUFFALO PUBLIC LIBRARY, Buffalo, N. Y. : Annual report, 1901. BUITENZORG. L°INSTITUTE BOTANIQUE, Buitenzorg, Java. Bolletin, no. 13. BUENOS AIRES. MUSEO NACIONAL, Buenos Aires, Argentina. Comunicaciones, current-nos. BUSSEY INSTITUTION, Jamaica Plain, Mass. Bulletin, vol. 3, pt. 2. . 1902. ANNUAL ReEpoRT OF THE DIRECTOR. 129 CALIFORNIA ACADEMY OF SCIENCES. 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APE GOVERNMENT HERBARIUM, Cape Town, South Africa. i Report of the botanist, 1901. _—. CAPE TOWN GEOLOGICAL COMMISSION, Cape Town, South Africa. 4 Annual report, 1898-99. (CAPITAN, L., Paris, France. ; I reprint. CARNEGIE INSTITUTE, DEPARTMENT OF FINE ARTS, Pittsburg, Pa. = Sixth annual exhibit, 1901. ARNEGIE LIBRARY, Pittsburg, Pa. Annual report, 6th. RNEGIE MUSEUM, Pittsburg, Pa. Annales, vol. 1, nos. 1 and 2. Memoirs, vol. 1, no. 1. Eure essay contest, 1900. eport of the Director, 1900-01. RPENTER, GEORGE H., Dublia, Ireland. Trish naturalist, current nos. CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY OF AMERICA, Washington, D. C. ‘ Bulletin, vol. 1-4 and current nos. SHAVERO, ALFREDO, Mexico, Mex. b. La Piedra del Sol. CHICAGO ACADEMY OF SCIENCES, Chicago, Ill. 3 Historical sketch of the Academy. “HICAGO ART INSTITUTE, Chicago, II. ‘ Annual report, 23d Catalogue of the fourteenth annual exhibition by American artists. General catalogue of paintings, sculptures and other objects of art in the Museum, Igol. j 6 other catalogues. CHICAGO HISTORICAL SOCIETY, Chicago, III. yy Report of annual meeting, November 19, 1901. -HICAGO LIBRARY CLUB, Chicago, III. A list of serials in public libraries of Chicago and Evanston (gift). 130 Fietp CoLtumpian Museum—Reports, Vot. II. CHICAGO PUBLIC LIBRARY, Chicago, II. Annual report, 29th. Bulletin nos. 55-58. Catalogue—English prose and juvenile books. Finding list, history and biography. Special bulletin, nos. 2 and 3. CHICAGO UNIVERSITY, Chicago, III. Announcements, vol. 2, no. 2. Botanical gazette, current nos. Journal of geology, current nos. Register, 1901-02. 2 reprints. CHICKERING & SONS, Boston, Mass. I catalogue (gift). CHILE COMMISSION TO THE PAN-AMERICAN EXPOSITION, Buffalo, New York. Brief notes on Chile and general catalogue of the Chile exhibit at the Pan-American Exposition, Buffalo, rol. 8 pamphlets. CINCINNATI MUSEUM ASSOCIATION, Cincinnati, Ohio. Annual report, 21st. CINCINNATI NATURAL HISTORY SOCIETY, Cincinnati, Ohio. Journal, vol. 20, nos. 1 and 2. CINCINNATI PUBLIC LIBRARY, Cincinnati, Ohio. Annual list of books added during Igol. Annual reports, 1901-02. Finding list of English prose fiction. Leaflet, current nos. Quarterly bulletin, current nos. CLAUSTHAL. KONIGLICHE BERGAKADEMIE, Clausthal, Germany. Programm, 1902-03. CLEVELAND PUBLIC LIBRARY, Cleveland, Ohio. Annual report, 33d. Open shelf, current nos. COHEN, E., Greifswald, Germany. 3 reprints. COLBY COLLEGE, Waterville, Maine. Bulletin, vol. 1, no. 3. COLLIERY ENGINEER COMPANY, Scranton, Pa. Mines and minerals, current nos. COLLINGE, W. E., Birmingham, England. 2 reprints. COLORADO AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION, Fort Collins, Colorado. Annual report, 4, 6-11, 13. Bulletin, current nos. COLORADO BUREAU OF MINES, Denver, Colorado. Bulletin, no. 5. COLORADO STATE SCHOOL OF MINES, Golden, Colorado. Catalogue, I900-o1. COLORADO UNIVERSITY, Boulder, Colorado. Studies, vol 1, no. 1. COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY, New York City. Catalogue, 1901-02. Quarterly, current nos. CONNECTICUT AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION, New Haven, Connecticut. Annual report, 25th. Bulletin, 29 back nos. and current nos. Ocr. 1902. AnnuaL Report oF THE Director. 131 CONNECTICUT COMMISSION OF FISHERIES AND GAME, Hadlyme, Connecticut. Fish and game laws for Igot. COOPER ORNITHOLOGICAL CLUB, Santa Clara, California. Pacific Coast avifauna, no. 3. The Condor, vol. 1, nos. 2, 4, 6, vol. 2 and 3, and current nos. COOPER UNION, New York City. Annual report, 43d. ‘ COPENHAGEN UNIVERSITY MUSEUM, Copenhagen, Denmark. Beretning, 1901. Communications paleontologiques, nos. 1 and 2. I pamphlet. CORNELL UNIVERSITY AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION, Ithaca, New York. Bulletin, current nos. I Report, 1898-1900 (gift). COSTA RICA INSTITUTO FISICO-GEOGRAFICO NACIONAL, San Jose, Costa Rica. Bulletin, current nos. CUDMORE, P., Faribault, Minn. I pamphlet (gift). 7 CZERNOWITZ. K. K. FRANZ-JOSEPHS-UNIVERSITAT, Czernowitz, Austria. Uebersicht der akademischen behorden, 1902-03. Verzeichnis der offentlichen vorlesungen, 1g02-03. 2 catalogues. . I pamphlet. DARTMOUTH COLLEGE, Hanover, N. H. Catalogue, 1900-01, I901-o02. DAVENPORT ACADEMY OF SCIENCES, Davenport, Iowa. Proceedings, vol. 8. ~ DELAWARE AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION, Newark, Del. : Annual reports, 4-13. Bulletin, current nos. DETROIT MUSEUM, Detroit, Mich. Annual report, I90l DETROIT PUBLIC LIBRARY, Detroit, Mich. Annual report, 37th. ¥ Bulletin, no. 13. DEUTSCHE GEOLOGISCHE GESELLSCHAFT, Berlin, Germany. . Zeitschrift, current nos. I pamphlet. _ DEUTSCHE GESELLSCHAFT FUR NATUR UND VOLKERKUNDE OSTASIENS, Tokio, Japan. Festschrift, 25 jahrige stiftungsfest. Mittheilungen, vol. 8, pt. 3. ; Mittheilungen, supplement. DIAL PUBLISHING COMPANY, Chicago, III. fe The Dial, current nos. (gift). _ DIXON, R. B. (the author), New York City. Basketry designs of the Indians of Northern California. 3 pamphlets. _ DRESDEN. K. SAMMLUNGEN FUR KUNST UND WISSENSCHAFT, Dresden, Germany. ; Bericht, 1898-99. DRESDEN. K. ZOOLOGISCHES UND ANTHROPOLOGISCH-ETHNO- iy GRAPHISCHES MUSEUMS, Dresden, Germany. Studies, pt. 2. 132 Fietp CoLtumMpiaN Mustum—Reports, Vot. II. DREW; THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY, Madison, N. J. List of the alumni, etc., I902. Y Report of the librarian, 1901-02. Year book, 1901-02. DRUGS, OILS AND PAINTS, Philadelphia, Pa. Journal, current nos. (gift). DUNCAN, C. H. (the author), Philadelphia, Pa. 1 pamphlet (gift). EAST KENT SCIENTIFIC AND NATURAL HISTORY SOCIETY, Canter- bury, Kent, England. Report and transactions, IgoI. EDINBURGH MUSEUM OF SCIENCE AND ART, Edinburgh, Scotland. Guide to collections of the Geological Survey, pt. I. Report, Igol. EIGENMANN, C. H. (the author), Bloomington, Ind. Report from the biological station. 4 reprints. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING PUBLISHING COMPANY, Chicago, Ill. Telephone magazine, current nos. (gift). ELISHA MITCHELL SCIENTIFIC SOCIETY, Chapel Hill, N. C. Journal, vol. 17, pts. 1 and 2. ELROD, M. J., Missoula, Montana. I reprint. ENGINEERS’ SOCIETY OF WESTERN PENNSYLVANIA, Pittsburg, Pa. Proceedings, current nos. ENOCH PRATT FREE LIBRARY, Baltimore, Md. Annual report, 17th. Bulletin, current nos. ESSEX INSTITUTE, Salem, Mass. Annual report, 1902. Historical collections, vol. 38, nos. I-3. EVANS, A. W.. New Haven, Conn. The lejeuneze of the United States and Canada. 2 reprints. EVANSTON FREE PUBLIC LIBRARY, Evanston, III. Annual report, 28th, 1900-01. FERNALD, M. L. (the author), Cambridge, Mass. The northeastern carices of the section hyparrhene. 3 reprints. FESSENDEN, R., Washington, D. C. I pamphlet. FIELD COLUMBIAN MUSEUM, Chicago, III. 10 publications. Purchases : 87 books. 9g pamphlets. 65 periodicals. FISHER, A. K., Washington, D. C. I reprint. FLORIDA AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION, Lake City, Fla. Bulletin, nos. 4, 9-13, 16, 17, {9 and current nos. FOREST AND STREAM PUBLISHING COMPANY, Chicago, III. Forest and stream, current nos. FORSTEMANN, E. (the author), Charlottenburg, Germany. 2 reprints. FRANKLIN INSTITUTE, Philadelphia, Pa. Journal, current nos. — Oct. 1902. AnnuaL Report or THE Direcror. 133 FREIBERG. K. SACHS. BERGAKADEMIE, Freiberg, Germany. Programm, 1902-03. FREIBURG. NATURFORSCHENDE GESELLSCHAFT, Freiburg, Ger- many. Bericht, vol. 12. FRIEDLANDER, R. AND SOHN, Berlin, Germany. Nature novitates, current nos. FRITSCH, CARL (the author), Wien, Austria. Schedz ad floram exseccatam Austro-Hungaricam. FURBRINGER, MAX (the author), Heidelberg, Germany. I reprint. GAMBA, F. P., Bogota, Colombia, S. A. _ Riqueza mineral de la Republica de Colombia (gift). GENEVE. CONSERVATOIRE AND JARDIN BOTANIQUES, Geneva, Switzerland. Annuaire, 1900. GENEVE. SOCIETE DE PHYSIQUE ET D’HISTOIRE NATURELLE, Geneva, Switzerland. Memoires, vol. 33, no. 2. Memoires, vol. 34, nos. 1 and 2. GEOLOGICAL SOCIETY OF AMERICA, Rochester, N. Y. Bulletin, current nos. GEORGIA EXPERIMENT STATION, Experiment, Georgia. Annual reports, 1-8, 10-14. Bulletin, current nos. (gift). GHIZEH ZOOLOGICAL GARDENS, Cairo, Egypt. Report, Igor. GIESSEN. GROSSH. HESSISCHE LUDWIGS UNIVERSITAT, Giessen, < Germany. 3 inaugural dissertations. GOTTINGEN. K. GEORG-AUGUST-UNIVERSITAT, Gottingen, Germany. Chronik, 1900. Verzeichnis des personals etc., 1901-02. Verzeichnis der vorlesungen, sommer, 1902. Verzeichnis der vorlesungen, winter, 1902-03. 62 inaugural dissertations. ‘ GOULD, I. C. (the author), London, England. Early defensive earthworks (gift). GRATZ. STYRIA NATURWISSENSCHAFTLICHEN VEREIN FUR STEIERMARK, Gratz-Styria, Austria. Mittheilungen, Igor. GREGG, W. H. (the author), St. Louis, Mo. _ Where, when, and how to catch fish on the east coast of Florida (gift). »GREENE, E. L., Washington, D. C. Pittonia, vols. 1 and 2. 7 Pittonia, vol. 3, pts. 13 and 14, and current nos. GRENADA BOTANIC GARDEN, St. George, West Indies. Annual report, Igoo. GROSVENOR LIBRARY, BUFFALO, N Y. 4 Catalogue of poetry. ; HAARLEM. STADS BIBLIOTHEEK, Haarlem, Netherlands. Verslag van den toestand, 1901. HAMBURG. NATURHISTORISCHES MUSEUM, Hamburg, Germany. Mittheilungen, vol. 18. HAMILTON SCIENTIFIC ASSOCIATION, Hamilton, Ontario. Journal and proceedings, vol. 17. HAMY, E. T. (the author), Paris, France. 3 reprints. 134 FIELD CoLumMBIAN MusEuM—Reports, VoL. II. HANCOCK, J. L. (the author), Chicago, Ill. The pipes of North America (gift). HANNOVER. GEOGRAPHISCHE GESELLSCHAFT, Hianadeae Germany. Katalog der stadt-bibliothek. HARTFORD PUBLIC LIBRARY, Hartford, Conn. Annual report, 64th. HARVARD COLLEGE, Cambridge, Mass. President’s and tredsurer’s annual reports, 1900-01. HARVARD COLLEGE. MUSEUM OF COMPARATIVE ZOOLOGY, Cam- bridge, Mass. Annual report, 1900-oI. Bulletin, current nos. HARVARD UNIVERSITY, Cambridge, Mass. Catalogue, I90I-02. Catalogue, Lawrence Scientific School, 1902-03. Catalogue, department of mining and metallurgy, 1902-03. HASSE, CARL (the author), Breslau, Germany. I pamphlet. HATCH EXPERIMENT STATION, Amherst, Mass. Annual report, 14th. Bulletin, current nos. HATCHER, J. B. (the author), Pittsburg, Pa. 4 reprints. HAWAII AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION, Honolulu, H. I. Bulletin, no. 1. HAWAII. GOVERNMENT SURVEY, Honolulu, H. I. 4 maps. Ns HEIDELBERG. UNIVERSITATS-BIBLIOTHEK, Heidelberg, Germany Anzeiger der vorlesungen, 1901-02. 54 dissertations. HEILPRIN, ANGELO (the author), Philadelphia, Pa. A defense of the Panama route. HERBIER BOISSIER, Geneve, Switzerland. Bulletin, current nos. HILLER, H. M. & FURNESS, W. H. (the authors), Philadelphia, Pa. ‘ Trip to the Veddahs (gift). HINTON, C. H., Washington, D. C. I reprint (gift). HITCHCOCK, C. H. (the author), Hanover, N. H. 3 reprints. HOBBS, W. H. (the author), Madison, Wis. The Newark system of Pomperang Valley, Connecticut. HOLLS, F. W., Yonkers, N. Y. Charles George Holls— a memoir (gift). HOLMES, SAMUEL, New York City. I pamphlet (gift). HOWE, R. H., Longwood, Mass. Birds of Massachusetts. Birds of Rhode Island. 4 pamphlets. HOYT, F. W. PUBLISHING COMPANY, New York City. Stone, current nos. (gift). IDAHO AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION, Moscow, Idaho. Annual report, 1894, 1895, 1897-1901. Bulletin, current nos. ILLINOIS STATE BOARD OF AGRICULTURE, Springfield, Illinois. Circular, no. 108. Statistical report, 190I. —Ocr. 1902. AnnuaL Reporr or THE DireEcror. 135 ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY, Champaign, Il. ; Memorial convocation: President’s address. ILLINOIS STATE LABORATORY OF NATURAL HISTORY, Champaign, Illinois. Bulletin, vol. 6, article 1. . ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY, Urbana, III. { Catalogue, 1901-02. College of law catalogue, 1902-03. _ ILLINOIS WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY, Bloomington, III. Illinois Wesleyan magazine, current nos. INDIANA AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION, Lafayette, Ind. Annual report, 8, 9, 13 and 14. Bulletin, current nos. INDIANA. DEPARTMENT OF GEOLOGY AND NATURAL RE- SOURCES, Indianapolis, Ind. Annual report, 25th, 1900. INGERSOLL, C. L. (the author), Fort Collins, Colorado. 2 pamphlets (gift). INLAND PRINTER COMPANY, Chicago, IIl. Inland printer, vols. 27, 28. IOWA ACADEMY OF SCIENCES, Des Moines, Iowa. Proceedings, vol. 8. ; IOWA AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION, Ames, Iowa. Bulletin, current nos. (gift). IOWA GEOLOGICAL SURVEY, Des Moines, lowa. Annual report, vol. 12, gol. Bulletin, no. 1. IOWA MASONIC LIBRARY, Cedar Rapids, Iowa. Quarterly bulletin, current nos. (gift). IOWA STATE NORMAL SCHOOL, Cedar Falls, Iowa. Quarterly bulletin, vol. 1, no. 4. IOWA STATE UNIVERSITY, Iowa City, Iowa. Calendar, 1901-02. ISIS. NATURWISSENSCHAFTLICHE GESELLSCHAFT, Dresden, Ger. Sitzungsberichte und abhandlungen, 1901, pt. 1. JAMAICA. BOTANICAL DEPARTMENT, Kingston, Jamaica. Bulletin, current nos. JAMAICA. PUBLIC GARDENS AND PLANTATIONS, Kingston, Jamaica. Annual report, Igor. Report on the cultivation of pineapples and other products of Florida. JOHN CRERAR LIBRARY, Chicago, Ill. Annual report, 7th. pyacpnlet JOHNS HOPKINS UNIVERSITY, Baltimore, Md. é Circulars, current nos. JOURNAL OF GEOGRAPHY, New York City. j Journal, vol 1. KANSAS ACADEMY OF SCIENCES, Topeka, Kansas. ; Transactions, vol. 17. KANSAS AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION, Manhattan, Kansas. Annual-report, 14th, 1900-01. Bulletin, nos. 1-3, 5, 6-12, 14-15, 18, 20, 22-24, 29-31, 33, 37-45. The Industrialist, current nos. KANSAS STATE BOARD OF AGRICULTURE, Topeka, Kansas. . Quarterly report, current nos. KANSAS UNIVERSITY, Lawrence, Kansas. " uarterly bulletin, current nos. KELLERMAN, W. A., Columbus, Ohio. 2 reprints. 136 Figtp CoLtumpian Musrtum—Reports, VOL. II. KENTUCKY AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION, Lexington, Ky. Annual report, 2—7 and 11. Bulletin, current nos. KENTUCKY. BUREAU OF MINES, Lexington, Ky. Annual report, 1900. KEW ROYAL GARDENS, Kew, England. Bulletin, current nos. KIEL. K. UNIVERSITATS-BIBLIOTHEK, Kiel, Germany. Bericht, tgol. KJOBENHAVN. KONIGLICHE BIBLIOTHEK, Copenhagen, Denmark. Catalogue, 1902. KJOBENHAVN. MINERALOGISKE MUSEUM, Copenhagen, Denmark. Beretning, 1899-1900. KJOBENHAVN. NATURHISTORISKE FORENING, Copenhagen, Denmark. Videnskabelige meddelelser, 19ot. KLAGENFURT. NATURHISTORICHES LANDES-MUSEUM VON KARTEN, Klagenfiirt, Austria-Hungary. Jahrbuch, rgoo. 1 diagramme. A KONIGSBERG. K. UND UNIVERSITATS-BIBLIOTHEK, Konigsberg, Germany. I pamphlet. LAFAYETTE COLLEGE, Easton, Pa. Catalogue, IgoI-o2. : LANCASHIRE SEA-FISHERIES LABORATORY, Liverpool, England. Report for Igor. LANE, A. C. (the author), Lansing, Mich. The economic geology of Michigan in its relation to the business world (gift). LAWRENCE FREE PUBLIC LIBRARY, Lawrence, Mass. Bulletin, current nos. LEHIGH UNIVERSITY, South Bethlehem, Pa. Register, Ig0I-02. LEIDEN. RIJKS ETHNOGRAPHISCH MUSEUM, Leiden, Netherlands. ; Verslag, I900-o1. LEIPZIG. K. SACHS. GESELLSCHAFT DER WISSENSCHAFTEN, Leipzig, Germany. Berichte, Igo1, pts. 1-7. Berichte, 1902, pts. 1 and 2. LEIPZIG. MUSEUMS FUR VOLKERKUNDE, Leipzig, Germany. Bericht, 1900. LELAND STANFORD, JUNIOR, UNIVERSITY, Stanford University, Cal. Contributions to biology, No. 27. 2 pamphlets. LEMMON, J. G. (the author), Oakland, Cal. Oaks of Pacific slope. I pamphlet. LEON, NICOLAS, Mexico, Mex. I pamphlet. LE SOUEF, D., Melbourne, Australia. 2 reprints (gift). LEWIS, W. J., Cambridge, England. 2 pamphlets. LEWIS INSTITUTE, Chicago, Il. Annual register, 1902-03. LIMA.- SOCIEDAD GEOGRAFICA, Lima, Peru. r Boletin, vol 10, nos. 2-4. Boletin, vol. 11, nos. 1-4. ee a LIBRARY OF THE UNIVERSITY of ILLINOI: Ocr. 1902. AnnuaL Reporr or THe Direcror. 137 LINDAHL, SETH, Chicago, III. List of the coleoptera of America north of Mexico. 2 books. . 4 pamphlets (gift). LITERARY NEWS, New York City. : Literary news, current nos. LIVERPOOL GEOLOGICAL SOCIETY, Liverpool, England. q Proceedings, vol. 8, pt. 4. 4 Proceedings, vol. 9, pt. I. LLOYD LIBRARY, Cincinnati, Ohio. Bulletin, nos. 3, 4 and 5. ‘ Mycological notes, nos. 5-9. LONDON. LINNEAN SOCIETY, London, England. ournal, botany, current nos. ournal, zoology, current nos. ist, 1901-02. Proceedings, 113th session. ONDON. ROYAL COLLEGE OF SCIENCE, London, England. Prospectus, 1901-02. ONDON ROYAL GEOGRAPHIC SOCIETY, London, England. Journal, current nos. NDON ROYAL SOCIETY, London, England. Proceedings, current nos. Report to the evolution committee, pt. I. Report to the malaria committee, 6th and 7th, series. ONDON ZOOLOGICAL SOCIETY, London, England. List of the fellows, 1902. Proceedings, current nos. Transactions, current nos. ZORING, J. A., New York, N. Y. 4 I reprint. “OS ANGELES PUBLIC LIBRARY, Los Angeles, Cal. Annual report, 13th. OOUBAT, DUC DE, Paris, France. Codex Fejervary-Mayer manuscrit Mexicain pre-colombien des Free Public Museums de Liverpool. OUISIANA AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION, Baton Rouge, La. Annual report, 8th, oth, roth, 11th, 12th and 14th. Bulletin, 13 back nos. and current nos. Report on the geology of Louisiana, pts. 3, 4, 5 and 6. C RITCHIE, DAVID, Edinburgh, Scotland. 2 reprints. ADRAS GOVERNMENT MUSEUM, Madras, India. Bulletin, vol. 4, no. 2. ADRID. BIBLIOTECA NACIONAL, Madrid, Spain. Inventario de un jovellanista. DRID. REAL ACADEMIA DE SCIENCIAS, Madrid, Spain. Memorias, vol. 14, pt. 1 and atlas. AGYAR NEMZETI MUSEUM, Budapest, Hungary. Természetrajzi fiizetek, current nos. AIDEN, J. H., Sydney, N.S. W. 15 reprints. INE AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION, Orono, Maine. Annual report, 1895, 1896, 1899, 1900, 1901. Bulletin, current nos. [AINE UNIVERSITY, Orono, Maine. Catalogue, 1901-02. = MANCHESTER INSTITUTE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES, Mancheste Nature study, current nos. Proceedings, vol. 3. MANCHESTER MUSEUM, Manchester, England. : Publications, 34, 35, 37 and 38. MARBURG. K. PREUSSISCHE UNIVERSITAT, Marburg, Cn Chronik, 1901-02. é MARINE BIOLOGICAL ASSOCIATION, Plymouth, England. Journal, vol. 6, no. 3. MARQUAND, A., Princeton, N. J. Robbia pavements, pt. 2 MARYLAND AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION, College Maryland. Annual eect) 1oth, Bulletin, current nos. MARYLAND INSTITUTE, Baltimore, Md. Annual report, 54th, 1902-03. MARYLAND STATE LIBRARY, Annapolis, Md. House and senate documents, 1900-02. Journal, house of delegates, 1902. Laws of Maryland, 1900, 2 vols. Laws of Maryland, 1902. Report of librarian, 1902. Senate journal, 1902. MASSACHUSETTS AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION, ie S Massachusetts. fa Annual report, I and 2. ae Bulletin, 15 back nos. and current nos. MASSACHUSETTS HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY, Boston, Mass. Schedule of prizes, 1902. ; Transactions, IgoI, pt. I. ; MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY, Boston, Mass. _ a Catalogue, IgoI-02. } Technology quarterly, current nos. MASSACHUSETTS STATE LIBRARY, Boston, Mass. Free public library commission report, 11th. Report, 1899-1900. MELBOURNE UNIVERSITY, Victoria, Australia. Calendar, 1902. MERRIAM, J. C., Berkeley, California. I reprint. MEUNIER, STANISLAS, Paris, France. Observations sur la structure intime du diluvium de la Seine. I2 reprints. METROPOLITAN MUSEUM OF ART, New York Gityas Annual report, 32d. MEXICO. COMMISSION FOR PUBLIC PROMOTION, Mextcoat . A few facts about Mexico. x 4 pamphlets (gift). a MEXICO. INSTITUTO GEOLOGICO, Mexico, Mex. Boletin, vol. 15. MEXICO. MUSEO NACIONAL, Mexico. Anales, vol. 7, nos. 6-9. MEXICO. Ree METEOROLOGICAL Y REVISTA CIENTIFICA, exico. Boletin, current nos. MICHIGAN ACADEMY OF SCIENCE, Lansing, Mich. Annual report, 3d. AnnuaL Report or THE DirecrTor. 139 GAN AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE, Agricultural College, Mich. Bulletin, 38 back nos. and current nos. (gift). IGAN COLLEGE OF MINES, Houghton, Mich. Catalogue, 1898-1900, with views at the college. ; Yearbook, 1901-02. ICHIGAN STATE LIBRARY, Lansing, Mich. “ Report, 1898-1900. ICHIGAN UNIVERSITY, Ann Arbor, Mich. Calendar, 1901-02. 1 ERAL COLLECTOR PUBLISHING COMPANY, New York City. Mineral collector, current nos INING AND METALLURGY PUBLISHING CO., New York City. a ournal, current nos. (gift). INNESOTA AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION, St. Anthony Park, Minn. Annual reports, 1894-1900. Bulletin, current nos. INNESOTA GEOLOGICAL AND NATURAL HISTORY SURVEY, St. : Paul, Minn. Botanical studies, pt. 6. ISSISSIPPI AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION, Agricultural College, Miss. Annual report, 1, 7 and Io. Bulletin, 6 back nos. and current nos, (gift). OURI UNIVERSITY, Columbia, Mo. University studies, vol. 1, nos. 2 and 3. a ae Catalogue, 1901-02 (gift). NTANA UNIVERSITY, Missoula, Montana. ___ Summer birds of Flathead Lake. INTEVIDEO. 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NEDERLANDSCHE DIERKUNDIGE VEREENIGING, Helder, Netherlands. Aanwinsten van de bibliotheek, 1goo. Tijdschrift. ser. 2, vol. 7, pts. 3 and 4 NEDERLANDSCH INDIE K. NATUURKUNDIGE VEREENIGING, Ba- tavia, Java. Natuurkundige tydschrift voor Nederlandsch-Indie, vol. 61. NEWARK FREE PUBLIC LIBRARY, Newark, N. J. Annual report, 13th, Igol. NEWARK TECHNICAL SCHOOL, Newark, N. J. Handbook of information, 1901-02. NEWBERRY LIBRARY, Chicago, Il. Report, I9oI. NEW BEDFORD FREE PUBLIC LIBRARY, New Bedford, Mass. Annual report, 5oth. NEW BRUNSWICK NATURAL HISTORY SOCIETY, St. John, Canada. Bulletin, vol. 4, pt. 5. NEW ENGLAND HISTORICAL AND GENEALOGICAL SOCIETY, Bos ton, Mass. Supplemental number, 1902. NEW HAMPSHIRE AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION, Da ham, N. H. Annual report, 2, 7, 8,9, 10, 11, 12 and 13. Bulletin, current nos. (gift). NEW JERSEY AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION, New Bruns wick, N. J. Annual report, Ist. Bulletin, current nos. 4 NEW JERSEY GEOLOGICAL SURVEY, Trenton, N. J. Annual report, IgOt. E NEW MEXICO AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION, Mesilla Park ‘New Mexico. 4 Bulletin, current nos. 7 NEW SOUTH WALES. BOTANIC GARDENS, Sydney, N.S. W. : Annual report, 1900. Handbook to the mining and geological museum, Sydney. Mineral resources, nos. 9 and Io. Records, vol. 7, pt. 2 a . 1902. Annual Reporr or THe Director. 141 NEW SOUTH WALES LINNEAN SOCIETY, Sydney, N.S. W. Proceedings, vol. 26. EW SOUTH WALES ROYAL SOCIETY, Sydney, N.S. W. Journal and proceedings, vol. 34. NEW YORK ACADEMY OF SCIENCES, New York City. y Annales, vol. 14, pts. 1 and 2. NEW YORK AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION, Geneva, N. Y. Annual report, 14th and 15th. Bulletin, current nos. NEW YORK BOTANICAL GARDENS, Bronx Park, New York City. Annual report, Igo!. NEW YORK ELECTRICAL SOCIETY, New York City. Transactions, no. 7 (gift). =v YORK. FOREST, FISH AND GAME COMMISSION, Albany, N. Y. Annual report, 5th "and 6th. NEW YORK GENERAL SOCIETY OF MECHANICS AND TRADESMEN, New York City. Annual report, 116th. NEW YORK JUVENILE ASYLUM, New York City. 4 Annual report, Soth. YEW YORK MERCANTILE LIBRARY, New York City. Annual report, 81st. W YORK METROPOLITAN MUSEUM OF ART, New York City. Annual report, 32d. YEW YORK SOCIETY LIBRARY, New York City. Annual report, 1901-02. IEW YORK STATE COLLEGE OF FORESTRY, Ithaca, New York. Annual report, 4th. Bulletin, current nos. {EW YORK STATE LIBRARY, Albany, N. Y Annual report, 1900-Igo!. Bulletin, nos. 58, 67-74. State museum bulletin, nos. 40, 46-51. State museum report, 53d, pts. 1 and 2. EW YORK STATE MUSEUM, Albany, N. Y. ’ Report of the state botanist, goo. EW YORK. YOUNG MEN’S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION, New York City. Association notes, current nos. ORTH arene AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION, Ra- eig oS Annual report, 1900-01. ORTH CAROLINA STATE BOARD OF AGRICULTURE, Raleigh, N. C. — __ Bulletin, Jan. to Dec, 1901. Report, 1900. ORTH DAKOTA AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION, Fargo, ; North Dakota. 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(gift), OMAHA PUBLIC LIBRARY, Omaha, Neb. Bulletin, current nos. OMAHA UNIVERSITY, Bellevue, Neb. Annual announcement, 1901. ONTARIO. .-BUREAU OF MINES, Toronto, Ontario. Report, 1902. ONTARIO. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, Toronto, Ontario. Annual report, 1900, vols. 1 and 2. General index to reports, 1870-1899. Report of the entomologist, 1871, 1891, Igor. OPEN COURT PUBLISHING COMPANY, Chicago, Ill. The Monist, current nos. ORCUTT, C. R., San Diego, Cal. Review of the cactacee, vol. 3, no. 8. West American scientist, current nos. OREGON AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION, Corvallis, Orezonmy Annual report, 1890, 1891, 1893, 1895-1901. Bulletin, current nos. OSNABRUCK. NATURWISSENSCHAFTLICHER VEREIN, Osnabriels Germany. Jahresbericht, 14th. OTTAWA. FIELD NATURALISTS’ CLUB, Ottawa, Canada. Ottawa naturalist, current nos. OUT WEST COMPANY, Los Angeles, Cal. Out West, current nos. OUTING PUBLISHING COMPANY, New York City. Outing, current nos. PALERMO. REAL ORTO BOTANICO, Palermo, ealy, Contribuzioni, vol. 3, no. I. Index seminum, Igol. i PALERMO. SOCIETA DI ACCLIMAZIONE ED AGRICOLTURA, Palermo, Italy. Publications, 190!-2, no. 1. PAPER MILL AND WOOD PULP NEWS COMPANY, Philadelphia, Pa. Journal, current nos. (gift). j PARIS. ACADEMIE DES SCIENCES, Paris, France. ; 7 Comptes rendus des sciences, current nos. ; > PARIS. MUSEUM D’HISTOIRE NATURELLE, Paris, France. Bulletin, 1901, 1902, nos. 1 and 2. PARKE, DAVIS AND COMPANY, Detroit, Mich. Bulletin of pharmacy, current nos. | © m =) ra) 2 > 3 = 4 2 ° o x LIBRARY Ocr. 1902. Annuat Report oF THE DIRECTOR. 143 PAVLOW, A. W. (the author), Moscow, Russia. 6 pamphlets. _ PEABODY INSTITUTE, Peabody, Mass. Annual report, soth. PEABODY MUSEUM OF AMERICAN ARCH AZOLOGY AND ETHNOLOGY, Cambridge, Mass. Codex Nuttall. Memoirs, vol. 1, no. 6. Memoirs, vol. 2, no. I. Report, 35th. PENNSYLVANIA AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION, State College, Pa. Bulletin, current nos. (gift). PENNSYLVANIA HISTORICAL SOCIETY, Philadelphia, Pa. Magazine of history and biography, current nos. PENNSYLVANIA. MUSEUM AND SCHOOL OF INDUSTRIAL ART, Philadelphia, Pa. Annual reports 25th and 26th. PENNSYLVANIA UNIVERSITY, Philadelphia, Pa. Bulletin, no. 2, pt. 4. Catalogue, 1901-02. Provost's report, [90l. PEORIA PUBLIC LIBRARY, Peoria, IIl. Annual report, 21st. Quarterly bulletin, current nos. PEPPER, G. H., New York City. Ancient basket makers of Southeastern Utah. 1 pamphlet. PERGANDE, "THEODORE, Washington; Dic. " 1 pamphlet. PERKINS INSTITUTION’ AND MASSACHUSETTS SCHOOL FOR THE BLIND, Boston, Mass. Annual report, 7oth. PHARMACEUTICAL REVIEW PUBLISHING COMPANY, Milwaukee, Wis: Pharmaceutical archives, current nos. Pharmaceutical review, current nos. PHILADELPHIA ACADEMY OF NATURAL SCIENCES, Philadelphia, Pa. Proceedings, current nos. PHILADELPHIA COLLEGE OF PHARMACY, Philadelphia, Pa. American journal of pharmacy, current nos. (gift). 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Feierliche installation des rectors, 1901-02. Ordnung der vorlesungen, wintersemester, 1902-03. PRATT AND LAMBERT, Chicago, III. A few notes on varnishes and fossil resins, by Mr. R. I. Clark (gift). PRATT INSTITUTE FREE LIBRARY, Brooklyn, N. Y. Annual report, 1990-01. PRESTO COMPANY, Chicago, II]. : Presto, current nos. (gift). PRINCETON UNIVERSITY, Princeton, N. J. Bulletin, current nos. Catalogue, IQOI-02. Princeton University expeditions to Patagonia, 1896- 1899, vol. 4, pts. r and 2 PROVIDENCE ATHEN EUM, Providence, R. I. Annual report, 66th. Bulletin, current nos. PROVIDENCE PUBLIC LIBRARY, Providence, R. I. Annual report, 24th. PURDUE UNIVERSITY, Lafayette, Ind. Annual report of the president and other officers, 27th, 1900-01. * Catalogue, 1901-02. PURDY, CARL (the author), Ukiah, Cal. Indian baskets and their makers. PUTNAM, F. W., Cambridge, Mass. Archeological and ethnological research in the United States for Igot. QUEENSLAND GEOLOGICAL SURVEY, Brisbane, Queensland. 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C., Boston, Mass. et pamphlet (gift). ME. REALE ACCADEMIA DEI LINCEI, Rome, Italy. Atti, current nos. Rendiconti, current nos. OSE POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE, Terre Haute, Indiana. ___ Annual catalogue, 2oth. AL ASIATIC SOCIETY, CEYLON BRANCH, Singapore, Asia. Journal, nos. 36 and 37. WYAL ASIATIC a STRAITS BRANCH, Colombo, Ceylon. Journal no. 51. NYAL HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY, London, England. ournal, vol. 25. Journal, vol. 26, nos. 1-3. S SELL, FRANK (the author), Washington, DAC. ‘reprint. PPLEY, pane (the author), endent England. 2 re NT COLLEGE, Montreal, Canada. Bulletin, nos. 13, 15-17. Catalogue, I900—Igol. 2 pamphlets. LOUIS ACADEMY OF SCIENCE, St. tenis Mo. Transactions, current nos. LOUIS MERCANTILE LIBRARY ASSOCIATION, St. Louis, Mo. __ Annual report, 56th. LOUIS UNIVERSITY, St. Louis, Mo. _ Catalogue, 1901-02. PAUL PUBLIC LIBRARY, St. Paul, Minn. __ Annual report, 2oth. vad TERSBURG. ACADEMIE IMPERIALE DES SCIENCES, St. Petersburg, Russia. _ Bulletin, current nos. PETERSBURG. IMPERIAL UNIVERSITY, St. Petersburg, Russia. Studies of the geological section, vol. 4. VIATEUR’S COLLEGE, Bourbonnais, III. _ The Viatorian, current nos. EM PUBLIC LIBRARY, Salem, Mass. _ Annual report, Igor. _ Bulletin, current nos. SARESI. INSTITUTO FISIOLOGICO, Sassaresi, Italy. Studies, vol. 1, no. 2. Studies, vol. 2, no. 1 (gift). ER. AUDUBON SOCIETY, Schaller, Iowa. 5 papers. . IENCK, C. A., Biltmore, N. C. e interests of the south. % lets. 146 Fietp CoLtumpian Musrum—Reports, Vot. II, SCHUCHERT, C., Washington, D. C. 2 reprints. SELER, EDWARD, Berlin, Germany. 16 pamphlets. SENCKENBERGIAN SOCIETY OF NATURALISTS, Frankfort-on-the-M Germany. 1 pamphlet. SHEFFIELD. FREE PUBLIC LIBRARIES AND MUSEUM, Sheffield England. “id Report, 45th, 1901-02. SHOOTING AND FISHING PUBLISHING COMPANY, New York Gis E Shooting and fishing, current nos. (gift). a SINCLAIR, W. J. (the author), Berkeley, Cal. , I reprint. SKIFF, F. J. V., Field Columbian Museum. Am: Inst. of mining engineers ; list of officers, etc., Igo. Am. Inst. of mining engineers ; transactions, vol. 30. 2 books. 14 pamphlets (gift). SMITH, H. I. (the author), New York City. 4 reprints. SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION, Washington, D. (e Annual report, Igoo. Miscellaneous collections, vols. 41-43. SMYTH, G. (the author), New York City. : Life of Henry Bradley Plant (gift). SOCIEDAD CIENTIFICA “ANTONIO ALZATE,” Mexico, Mex. Memorias y revista, current nos. SOCIEDAD ESPANOLA DE HISTORIA NATURAL, Madrid, Spain. Anales, ser. 2, vol. Io. Boletin, 1go1, vol. 1. SOCIETA GEOGRAFICA ITALIANA, Rome, Italy. Bulletino, current nos. \ SOCIETA ITALIANA DI ANTROPOLOGIA, Firenze, Italy. Archivio per l’antropologia, vol. 31. SOCIETA TOSCANA DI SCIENZE NATURALI, Pisa, Italy. Atti, current nos. ; Memorie, vol. 18. SOCIETE DES SE NIGP Nancy, France. Bulletin, ser. 3, vol. 2, nos. 2 and q. Bulletin, ser. 3, vol. 3, no. 1. SOCIETE DES SCIENCES NATURELLES DE REIMS, Reims, Fianen Bulletin, current nos. 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Annual report, goth. SPRINGFIELD. MUSEUM OF NATURAL HISTORY, Springfield, Mass. Annual report, 5th and 8th. STATEN ISLAND NATURAL SCIENCE ASSOCIATION, Staten Island, N.Y. : : Proceedings, current nos. STETTIN. GESELLSCHAFT FUR VOLKERKUNDE UND ERDKUNDE, Stettin, Germany. Bericht, 1897-98, 1898-1900, 1900-01. _ STEVENS’ INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY, Hoboken, N. IE y Catalogue, 1902-03. STOCKHOLM. K. VETENSKAPS-AKADEMIEN, Stockholm, Sweden. s J Bihang, vol. 26. Handlingar, vols. 33 and 34. Ofversigt af forhandlingar, vol. 57. STOCKHOLM. K. VITTERHETS HISTORIE OCH ANTIQUITETS f AKADEMIEN, Stockholm, Sweden. Manadsblad, 1896-1899. STORRS AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION, Storrs, Conn. Annual report, 13th. Bulletin, current nos. _ STRASSBURG. KAISER-WILHELMS-UNIVERSITAT, Strassburg, Ger- by many. Stiftungsfest, 1902. I atlas. a 16 inaugural dissertations. _ STRETTON, CLEMENT E., Leicester, England. 4 Io pamphlets. _ SYDERE, A. 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NATURFORSCHENDE GESELLSCHAFT, Zurich, Switzerland- ; Vierteljahrschrift, vol. 46, nos. 1 and 2. 152 Fietp Co_tumpran Musreum—Reports, Vot. II. ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION. STATE, OF “IRETIN@ITS DEPARTMENT OF STATE. WILLIAM 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, 1, William H. Hinrichsen, Secretary of State of the State of Illinois, by virtue of the powers and duties vested in me by law, do hereby certify that the said COLUMBIAN MUSEUM OF CHICAGO is a legally organized Corporation under the laws of this State. In Testimony Whereof, \ hereto set my hand and cause to be affixed the great Seal of State. Done at the City of Springfield, this 16th day of September, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and ninety-three, and of the Inde- pendence 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 corpora- tion 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 ronan is for the accumulation and dissemina- tion of knowledge, and the preservation and exhibition of objects lus Art, Archeology, Science and History. 3. The management of the aforesaid Museum shall be vested ina boara of FIFTEEN (15) TRUSTEES, five of whom are to be elected every year. 4. The following named persons are hereby selected as the Trustees for the first year of its corporate existence : eT. 1902. AnnuaL Rerorr oF THE DiReEcroR. 153 _ Ed. E. Ayer, Charles B. Farwell, George E. Adams, George R. Davis, Charles L. Hutchinson, Daniel H. Burnham, John A. Roche, M. C. Bullock, Emil G. Hirsch, James W. Ellsworth, Allison V. Armour, O. F. Aldis, Edwin Walker, John C. - Black and Frank W. Gunsaulus. 5. The location of the Museum is in the City of Chicago, County of Cook, and ‘State of Illinois. F (Signed), George E. Adams, C. B. Farwell, Sidney C. Eastman, F. W. Putnam, Robert ' MeMurdy, Andrew Peterson, L. J. Gage, Charles L. Hutchinson, Ebenezer Buck- ingham, Andrew McNally, Edward E. Ayer, John M. Clark, Herman H. Kohilsaat, George Schneider, Henry H. Getty, William R. Harper, Franklin H. Head, E. G. Keith, J. Irving Pearce, Azel F. Hatch, Henry Wade Rogers, Thomas B. Bryan, 'L. Z. Leiter, A. C. Bartlett, A. A. Sprague, A. C. McClurg, James W. Scott, Geo. F. Bissell, John R. Walsh, Chas. Fitzsimons, John A. Roche, E. B. McCagg, Owen _F. Aldis, Ferdinand W. Peck, James H. Dole, Joseph Stcckton, Edward B. Butler, John McConnell, R. A. Waller, H. C. Chatfield-Taylor, A. Crawford, Wm. Sooy Smith, P. S. Peterson, John C. Black, Jno. J. Mitchell, C. F. Gunther, George R. Davis, Stephen A. Forbes, Robert W. Patterson, Jr., M. C. Bullock, Edwin w alker, Geo. M. Pullman, William E. Curtis, James W. Ellsworth, William E. Hale, Wm. T. Baker, Martin A. Ryerson, Huntington W. Jackson, N. B. Ream, Norman Williams, Melville E. Stone, Bryan Lathrop, Eliphalet W. Blatchford, Philip D. Armour. SLATE OF Rite SS. Cook County. I, G. R. MITcHELL, a Notary Pustic in and for said County, do hereby certify that the foregoing petitioners personally appeared before me and acknowl- edged severally that they signed the foregoing petition as their free and voluntary act for the uses and purposes therein set forth. Given under my hand and notarial seal this 14th day of September, 1893. Gok] MITCHELL; [SEAL] Norary Pusric, Coox County, ILL. CHANGE OF NAME. Pursuant to a resolution passed at a meeting of the corporate members held the 25th day of June, 1894, the name of the COLUMBIAN MUSEUM was chan posed to FIELD COLUMBIAN MUSEUM. A certificate to this effect was June 26th, 1894, in the office of the Secretary of State for I) linois. 154 Firtp CoLtumpian Museum—Reports, VOL. AMENDED BY-LAWS. (JANUARY 209, 1900.) ARTICLE I. MEMBERS. SECTION 1. Members shall be of five classes, Annual Members, Corporate Members, Life Members, Patrons and Honorary Members. f 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 im an annual fee of ten dollars ($10.00), payable within thirty days after notice of _election, and within thirty days after each recurring annual date. The failure of any person to make such initiatory payment and such annual payments within said time shall, at the option of the Board of Trustees, be ground for forfeiture of annual membership. This said annual membership shall entitle the member to: First.—F ree admittance for himself and family to the Museum on any day. Second,—Ten tickets every year admitting the bearer to the Museum on pay days. Third—A copy of every publication of the Museum sold at the entrance door, and to the Annual Reports. \ Fourth—Invitations to all receptions, lectures or other entertainments which may be given at the Museum. 5 . Sec. 3. The Corporate Members shall consist of the persons named in the articles of association, and of such other persons as shall be chosen from time to time by the Board of Trustees at any of its meetings, upon the recommendation ~ of the Executive Committee ; provided, that such persons named in the articles of association shall, within ninety days from the adoption of these By-Laws, and persons hereafter chosen as Corporate Members, shall, within ninety days of their respective election, pay into the treasury the sum of twenty dollars ($20.00) or more. The failure of any person to make such payments within said time shall, at the option of the Board of Trustees, be ground for forfeiture of his corporate membership. The annual dues of Corporate Members shall be five dollars ($5.00) after the first year of membership, and no one shall exercise the rights of a Cor- porate Member until his dues are paid; and a delinquency of six months in the i 1yment of annual dues shall be ground for forfeiture of corporate membership. Corporate Members becoming Life Members, Patrons or Honorary ‘7 shall be exempt from dues. SEC. 4. Any person paying into the treasury the sum of five hundred dollars at any one time shall, upon the unanimous vote of the Trustees, become a Life Member. Life Members shall be exempt from all dues. *WNASNW NYISWN109 1314 —AD01035 4O LNSWLY¥d3q —3SVD TIVAA WBLN3dYVO “H “OQ AB HdvHDOLOHd GN2 HLIM T3TWEwd NOILIIS ‘NOILYWAI1Q LNOYS NA 7 a F "HIAXX “Td “SL¥Od3uY "WO3SNW NYISWONIOS 1314 - 1902. AnnuaL Reporr orf THE DiReEcrTorR. 155 | SEC. 5. Patrons all be chosen by the Board pf Trustees, pupaby recommen- mt service to the Museum. They shall be emai ani all dues eS by yirtue of their election as Patrons, shall also be Corporate Members. Sec. 6. Honorary Members shall be chosen from among persons who have ndered eminent service to science, art or mechanics. They shall be chosen by vote of the Trustees, and only upon unanimous nomination of the Executive Committee. They shall be exempt from all dues. In commemoration of the 14th day of October, Honorary Members shall not be more than fourteen in number at any one time. Sec. 7. All members of whatever class shall be eligible to appointment upon committees other than the Executive Committee. ARTICLE Il. OFFICERS. SECTION 1. The respective members of the Board of Trustees now in office, and those who shall hereafter be elected, shall hold office during life. Vacancies ecurring in the Board shall be filled by a majority vote of the remaining mem- bers of the Board of Trustees at any regular meeting. Sec. 2. The other BiG ee be President, two Vice- EONS Secreta ary y ballot by the Board of Trustees from their own number as early as Sta Ble er the annual meeting in each year. The President shall be ex-officio a mem- on, and the Secretary may, or may not, be a Corporate Member. } ‘Any officer may be removed at any regular meeting of the Board of Trustees y a vote of two-thirds of all the members of the Board. Vacancies in any office nay be filled by the Board at any meeting. _ Sec. 3. The President shall appoint from among the Trustees a Committee Sec. 4. The officers shall perform such duties as ordinarily appertain to heir respective offices, and such other duties as the Board of Trustees may from ime to time devolve upon them. The Treasurer shall give bond in such amount with such surety as shall be approved by the Executive Committee, and shall urse the funds of the Museum only in accordance with the directions of the cutive Committee, upon the signature and counter-signature of such officers the Executive Committee shall empower thereto. SEC. 5. The Executive Committee shall have full control of the affairs of the fuseum, under the general supervision of the Board of Trustees. ARTICLE [1I. MEETINGS. ection 1. In commemoration of the discovery of America by Cliristopher 156 Fretp CoLtumpian Musrum—Reports, Vot. II. upon the Monday following. At such meetings the Corporate Members transact such business as may properly come before the meeting. Special m ings of the Corporate Members shall be called at any time by the Secretary written request of twenty Corporate Members. In such case, thirty days’ no by mail shall be given to Corporate Members of the time, place and Pee 0 . such meetings. SEC. 2. Regular meetings of the Board of Trustees shall ue held upon tl 14th day of October, except when that day falls on a Sunday, and then upon Monday following, and upon the last Monday of January, April and July of e year. Special meetings may be called by the President at any time upon rea able notice by mail, and shall be called upon the written request of three Trust Five Trustees shall constitute a quorum, but meetings may be adjourned by an less number from day to day or to a day fixed. ARTICLE IV. AMENDMENTS. SECTION 1. These By-Laws may be amended at any regular meeting of tl Trustees by a two-thirds vote of all the members present, provided the ame ment shall have been proposed at the last regular meeting preceding, or shall recommended by the Executive Committee. AnnuaL Reporr or THE DiREcTOR. 157 HONORARY MEMBERS. RD E. AYER HARLOW N. HIGINBOTHAM CHARLES B. CORY DECEASED. MARY D. STURGES PATRONS. ISON V. ARMOUR FREDERICK W. PUTNAM LIAM I. BUCHANAN FREDERICK J. V. SKIFF WILLARD A. SMITH 158 FreLp COLUMBIAN Musrum—Reports, Vou. II. \ ’ CORPORATE MEMBERS. ADAMS, GEORGE E. ALDIS, OWEN F. ARMOUR, ALLISON V. AYER, EDWARD E. BAKER, WILLIAM T. iSVAIRARILISAN DANES BLACK, JOHN C. BLAIR, WATSON F. BLATCHFORD, ELIPHALET W. BUCHANAN, W. I. BUCKINGHAM, EBENEZER BURNHAM, DANIEL H. BUTLER, EDWARD B. CHALMERS, W. J. CHATFIELD-TAYLOR, H. C. CLARK, JOHN M. CURTIS, WILLIAM E. EASTMAN, SIDNEY C. ELLSWORTH, JAMES W. FITZSIMONS, CHARLES GAGE, LYMAN J. GETTY, HENRY H. GUNSAULUS, FRANK W. GUNTHER, C. F. HARPER, WILLIAM R. HATCH, AZEL F. HEAD, FRANKLIN H. HIGINBOTHAM, H. N. HUTCHINSON, CHARLES L. JONES, ARTHUR B. Kee Ese KOHLSAAT, HERMAN H. LATHROP, BRYAN LEITER, LZ: McCAGG, E. B. McCONNELL, JOHN McCORMICK, CYRUS H. M¢tNALLY, ANDREW MANIERRE, GEORGE MITCHELL, JOHN J. PATTERSON, ROBERT W. PECK, FERD. W. ‘PUTNAM, FREDERICK W. REAM, NORMAN B. RYERSON, MARTIN A. SCHNEIDER, GEORGE SHRM DA Tse ie We SMITH, BYRON L. SMITH, WILLARD A. SPRAGUE, A. A. STOCKTON, JOSEPH STONE, MELVILLE E. WALKER, EDWIN WALSH, JOHN R. DECEASED. ARMOUR, PHILIP D. BISSELL, GEORGE F. CRAWFORD, ANDREW DAVIS, GEORGE R. HALE, WILLIAM E. JACKSON, HUNTINGTON W. McCLURG, A. C. PEARCE, J. IRVING PETERSON, ANDREW ~ PULLMAN, GEORGE M. SCOTT, JAMES W. WALLER, R.A. WILLIAMS, NORMAN ADAMS, GEORGE E. ALDIS, OWEN F. BLAIR, CHAUNCEY J. BARTLETT, A. C.- BARRETT, MRS. A. D. BARRETT, ROBERT L. BARRETT, S. E. BOOTH, W. VERNON -BURNHAM, D. H. BUTLER, EDWARD B. CARTER, JAMES S. CARTON, L. A. CHALMERS, WILLIAM J. COOPER, FRANK H. CRANE, R. T. _ DEERING, CHARLES - DRAKE, TRACY C. FARWELL, WALTER FAY, CN. FIELD, STANLEY FULLER, WILLIAM A. 'GARTZ, A. F. GRISCOM, CLEMENT A. _ GROMMES, JOHN B. _ HAMILL, ERNEST A. HEALY, P. J. -HIBBARD, W. G. HILL, LOUIS W. HUGHITT, MARVIN HUTCHINSON, C. L. INGALLS, M. E. [PORTER ISHAM, MRS. KATHERINE JOHNSON, M.D., FRANK S. JOHNSON, MRS. ELIZABETH JONES, ARTHUR B. [AYER 1902. Annual Report oF THE Direcror. 159 LIFE MEMBERS. By the payment of five hundred dollars. KING, JAMES C. KIRK, WALTER RADCLIFFE LAWSON, VICTOR F: McCORMICK, MRS. McCORMICK, CYRUS H. McCORMICK, HAROLD F. McNALLY, ANDREW MacVEAGH, FRANKLIN MITCHELL, J. J. MURDOCH, THOMAS NEWELL, A. B. ORR, ROBERT M. PEARSONS, D. K. PIKE, EUGENE S. PORTER, GEORGE T. PORTE, A. EH: PORTER, Jr., H. H. REAM, MRS. CAROLINE P. REAM, NORMAN B. REVELL, ALEX. H. RUSSELL, EDMUND A. RYERSON, MRS. CARRIE: H. RYERSON, MARTIN A. SCHLESINGER, LEOPOLD SCHNEIDER, GEORGE SGOTT ROBERT S: SEAVERNS, GEORGE A. SINGER, C. G. SMITH, BYRON L. SMITH, ORSON SPRAGUE, A.A. SPRAGUE, OTHO S.A. STURGES, GEORGE THORNE, GEORGE R. TREE, LAMBERT WELLING, JOHN C. WELLS, M. D. WILLARD, ALONZO J. WOLFF, LUDWIG 160 Fietp Cotumpian Mustum—Reports, Vot. II. ANNUAL MEMBERS. ADAMS, CYRUS H. ADAMS, MILWARD ALLERTON, ROBERT H. ALLERTON, MRS. 'S. W. AMBERG, WILLIAM A. ARMOUR, GEORGE A. BAILEY, EDWARD P. BAKER, SAMUEL BANGA, DR. HENRY BARNES, CHARLES J. BARNHART, ARTHUR M. BARRELL, JAMES BATCHELLER, W. BEAUVAIS, E. A. BECKER, A. G. BEIDLER, FRANCIS BELDEN, J. S. BILUINGSY C.K. BILLINGS, DR. FRANK BIRKHOFF, GEORGE, JR. BLACKMAN, W. L. BLAINE, MRS. EMMONS BLAIR, HENRY A. BOAL, CHARLES T. BONNEY, CHARLES C. BOTSFORD, HENRY BOUTON, C. B. BOUTON, N.S. BRADWELL, JAMES B. BRAUN, GEORGE P. BREGA, CHARLES W. BREMNER, DAVID F. BROOKS, JAMES C. BROWN, GEORGE F. BROWN, WILLIAM L. BURLEY, CLARENCE A. BURLEY, FRANK E. CABLE, R. R. CARPENTER, A. A. CARPENTER, MYRON J. CHANDLER, FRANK R. GHAPP HIS, (CSE: COMSTOCK, WILLIAM C. CONKLING, ALLEN CONOVER, CHARLES H. COOLBAUGH, MRS. ADDIE R. COOLIDGE, CHARLES COONLEY-WARD, MRS. L. A. CORWITH, CHARLES R. COWAN, W. P. COX, ALFRED J. CRANE, CHARLES R. CUDAHY, JOHN CUMMINGS, E. A. CURTIS, D. H. DAL, DR. JOHN W. DAY, A. M. DAY, CHAPIN A. DEERING, JAMES DEERING, WILLIAM DELANO, F. A. DEMMLER, K. DILLMAN, L. M. DODGE GE bs DUMMER, W. F. DUNHAM, MISS M. V. DURAND, ELLIOTT DWIGHT, JOHN H. EDWARDS, J. A. EDMUNDS, ABRAHAM EISENDRATH, W. 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AMB, FRANK H. AWSON, VICTOR F. oy, Ocr. 1902. ANNUAL REeporT OF THE DIRECTOR. LOEWENTHAL, B. LOGAN, F. G. LOMBARD, JOSIAH L. LORD, J. B. LOWDEN, FRANK O. LOWTHER, THOMAS D, LYON, THOMAS Rk. LYTTON, HENRY C. McCREA, W. S. McGUIRE, REV. H. MCLENNAN, J. A. McWILLIAMS, LAFAYETTE McFARLAND, HENRY J. MAGEE, HENRY W. MANSON, WILLIAM MANSURE, E. L. MARKWALD, LIEUT. ERNST MARSHALL, GEORGE E. MAY, FRANK E. MAYER, DAVID MAYER, LEVY MEAD, W. L. MERRICK, L. C. MERRYWEATHER, GEORGE MEYER, MRS. M.A. MILLER, CHARLES P, MILLER, JOHN S. MILLER, THOMAS MIXER, C. H. S. MOORE, L. T. MOORE, N. G. MORRIS, EDWARD MORRIS, IRA MORRIS, NELSON MORRISSON, JAS. W. MULLIKEN, A. H. MULLIKEN, CLARENCE H. NATHAN, ADOLPH NOLAN, JOHN H. NORTON, O. W. NOYES, LA VERNE W. OEHNE, THEODORE ORB, JOHN A. ORTSEIFEN, ADAM OSBORN, HENRY A. =. ™ POT eT Po tee eee 162 FieLp COLUMBIAN Museum—Reports, Vou. Il. — PALMER, MILTON J. PALMER, PERCIVAL B. PARKER, FRANCIS W. PATTERSON, W. R PEARSON, EUGENE H. PECK, CLARENCE I. PECK, GEORGE R. PERRY, LEWIS 5S. PETERS, HOMER H. PETERSEN, GEORGE L. PETERSON, WM. A. PIEMSCH; CH: PINKERTON, W. A. POND, IRVING K. POPE, MRS. CHARLES B. PORTER, WASHINGTON. RABER, P. W. RANDALL, THOMAS D. RAYNER, JAMES B. REHM, JACOB REID, W. H. REW, HENRY C. RIPLEY, E. P. ROBINSON, J. K. ROSENBAUM, JOSEPH ROSENFELD, MAURICE ROSENTHAL, MRS. OSCAR RUMSEY, GEORGE D. RUNNELLS, J. S. RYERSON, MRS. MARTIN SCHAFFNER, JOSEPH SCHMIDT, DR. O. L. SCHMITT, ANTHONY SCHWARTZ, G. A SEARS, JOSEPH SEIPP, MRS. C. SEIPP, W. C. SELFRIDGE, HARRY G. SELLERS, FRANK H. SELZ, MORRIS SHEDD, JOHN G. SHERWOOD, H. M. SHIPMAN, DANIEL B. SHORTALL, JOHN G. SKINNER, THE MISSES SMITH, F. B. SMITH, JOHN C SNOW, MISS HELEN E. SOPER, JAMES P. SOUTHWELL, H. E. SPENCE, MRS. ELIZABET SPOOR, J. A. be STANLEY, FRANK W. STEELE, HENRY B. STOCKTON, JOHN T. STUART, ROBERT SWIET) Galas TEMPLETON, THOMAS — TILTON, MRS. L. J. TOBEY, FRANK B. TRIPP, C. E. TRUDE, A. S. TRUMBULL, PERRY TURNER, E. A. UIHLEIN, EDWARDG. 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