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Central Park, {jyfh St. & 8th Ave.) JVe7v York City, -J--^^* ^, r-tt^- ' r iSS<^ / "Xtf» / y^ ' ^'jt^jji ^j /^ r '^lA. ^^^J^^ l^-p / ■/ (^ < /■ 1^ ^ J- ^0 s /SS a /i-.*3L<-^ ^A-f >-'/ ^ /r-M^ '^^ jC^^ c y. /C <-^9»^-t /"A. A y^y^ / /. V. -2-* • ^^ / ^C^^ 2^t^ ^^ ^-f^^> /^t^ ^/- 7^^^S> .^ ^ /- ./ //— r ^< ^4 Ar . \^ry A 7 - -r ^ i>.--^ /^ ^ liT c^^i^^^^ri^AT^ V>^ '/'J^lA^ 't'^ ^y ./ 7 1^ ^l^jiji^^^ /<^ /t?^-C € /.^ ^. ^lA'.y-^' ^ t^.^^ 'k / -^ -x. /^ A / ^ ^- y^ l^u-k^* /jr:.r /-^ ^^^^ ^/ ^,.><=^ 7' .K.^^ ^r^-x. ^^4m.y-t ^ /■.' ^^\u^ /-i^ /X^ ^/^ 'Vt^ «./ a'^>« 't-' / j^L-^^^a- /r t^ __ ^ S/ ^^c»-\ ^>C*-ix^ ^-' ^^Jf^*'^-^\^ ^ '"^^lyL^ ,X /^ ^J^^ » 'J -<: X / V ^ ^ 4 K. .C.^^- ^ ^±>^t ^t.'Co / /^ ^- V?-e^ r'<'V«— ^^ y^ ^ /^/»- /V^ ^.xJ- X^ 7^^^ /^^^ ^^ ^-e K rry^r ^r^^^--^ > <^^ A / '^. Vx* /%t^ ^ ^>-^1^./L-^ _ '^f^t^^<£:>'C'^ ^ 7 D ^l^^^^^^-^ ^ < X*-"^ ^ X ..-^ e. / 7^ /:'-, .^/ 4- / .<.>^v/ '- ^ r t^-- ^ _>^ -7 ^?<^'-^ ^ / /^^^^^ t^ ^Z._ / / /J ^ 7: t^^-^ r Xj^- f^ I A t r i-in^ A <^y O. A ^ < <.^yt i2.lPX (^/L4^_^ ^ .2/C.^.^^^ /^x^ / ^^yfi^ty^^ /^ n ^ ry ^fy^^ A^ A**-^ ^ ^7-^<-J^ ~_^ .M / z^^./ :?" /^^'^^ ,Y /\^*-, ,^'^^~ ^^^^- ,^J.^f^ f^ ^^ At^.^^.^ ^^ ^^4^ "^ 0 <^ / /> /C t< ■^ -c rx^y^ :ie-i^ _- -/ ^ r ^/^ ■^^^-c /y-JJi^^ 0 J -/^ ^ ^ ' ^^^>y /^rJ^f /<^x^ /:/:^f^'y y ^^r^^ YfC'- *^_«^'\^ kx / 3 t r ^ ..^1>^ ^: ^ / M /A^^ Y^- The Auk^— Editor's Offce^ American Museum of Natural History, Central Park, (j'/tk St. & 8th Ave) New York City, /^-r-^. ^ iSS(^. ^u y^ /7^A^ ^/^ t>i.,^ ^t^ / ^ ?V\^^^7 -^^^ //C-/>Cf ^ y^'^^/^< ^' ^ /^y'^ /y^ j^ c^l /C>^^.-< ^ ^^ or)^C-t^ Cc I^L.^ t'^^A. o-^-^y. ^/^^ / .>^ . ^^f^ V-/^-^ / .J/ ^ /-^^Z A ^^^^ j'^^-^ " ^/ -f r -/.-LX^A.-^-T^-i ^J» /-^ ^^f^^A^j^^ A. -c-^'i 1? ' ^. -^ -^^^ -^ ^' -^^^ tir^/t A I V ^ -r^r V '?VL^< iSS(^. c ^VA/- -^. ,/' <^. ^^^j^^ y V / / 4 . >«^/> , /I "^Jf /tj^ti^^y^ t-5 ^:> ^x^' 6 y ^^ r-^o^^^ 'S .-^<- /v^ ( r-^.^- < •.. . . -^^ -^^-^ /^'^- Z^^^' C^ '^^ ^J-^^- V ^A r y- /' ^ d ^ h^/-- '^A*. ^JU.^ '^ ■^^^^ ■h^ y V^ yj. ^/- / - y-f^V^ /.-> /^ '^-^ ';^<^ <^ ^; '^» -" ;k'- M'ViA ♦jy ^> - ^ e- -^-^ «?. -r^ ^r .■■■/7.<.-f *^(ij^ ^-1^ » 1 ' #'* ■f'j -^f:« GEO. B. SENNETT, Chairman, Am. Mus. Nat. Hist., N. Y. City. E. P. BICKNELL, SECRETARY, P. O. Box 295B, N. Y. CiTY. J. A. ALLEN, Am. Mus. Nat. Hist.. N. Y. City. WILLIAM BREWSTER, Cambridge, Mass. MONTAGUE CHAMBERLAIN, St. John, New Brunswick. WILLIAM DUTCHER, 51 LIBERTY St., N. Y. City. L. S. FOSTER, 35 Pine St., N. Y. City. Col. N. S. QOSS, Topeka, Kansas. GEO. BIRD QRINNELL, P. O. Box 2832, N. Y. City. Dr. J. B. HOLDER, Am. Mus. Nat. Hist., N. Y. City. COMMITTEE ON The Protection of North American Birds. New York, y-^.^J^^i88^^ ^-7 % U n.tCL t-XA. c / A-^^ / /' 7* "^"^ € V-' ^ ^» y tyt^^ /^,^6^ z^^- 1 7 '^/ f{ J-'* 1 * f -> 4 /<^^^ //^^/ f> t ^ / / /O-A^-^o^/ ^j^A. A.^JC> W*^ /^ ^ » I ^ * /I /^»^^VV*-<> ^ > V ^ >i^l^ i<> >«->v^^ ;e^« / / / 7 *v^ ■* r A^-^ -/:^ ^--/^ •/ ^^^ ^^^"^ ^/ 1 <» . '/^ ,J- ^^'/^zA ie r ^< <^n^ r- /L /I ^,^:./" y/--^ y i45~ty~ -t cf *^ ^< f /A^' \A^ ? ( t*^ f A /^ >i ■< >^ ^^ ^ «^ fi ^A r^^ i / ' c * ; / 1>^ <^ ff *■ ^x V? 0) ^x<^^ e a.^ '7 /. e ^^- "/ >t*^ J^ / A y^ ^ ' -/-€_-< />C./ /^^. vC*./ /^-s--/- 1 € ^^^ /( / /^ JKV- ^ //Ci /^^i^/^^'^xy//kK -^r^-'^y. //y^/ /i J ^Jt fAj Xei/'/L ^ijt-^^ ^M'^ ^ cT *•-<- *-^ / r ^^x^ /tA^ V *--f / ^ /fA^^^/i^ e^3. jf^j<^-0^ /"K-C^ >* >^ -^ /^ (fe cx--^J '3 V<^^ j^ 7 /-// /^ y^Ti^ /X^ ^^l^^fA^ I *..* / A ^ /^A < A >- «' 'V <^A je ,^^jf g-A. r-try- -^ ^-t'^j ^ /A^*^ ^t /^'/^ >»^*^ ^ 1. '^A. >\ ^,-< <^'' ^>« -C->^ ^ /^*^ y^^ ^^ r <-<-^^ /'. ^ /^-A 4^ Co '« -^ x>« >. i?o y^/ /-<^^^ >/> ;2. ^ /> ^' / < <^ ^ A V^i^ / ^2^>V.^ I* ••* V- ?k£i '"'.'i»' I ( ^Vj^ !A * "&' £"' /-f« ^ ^^^ : '■. -"i^ • ' -/! JS ■V&-f . .Vi SlWllMIOKfrt'.-w 'C- "* y t i9irtg«~-» 4ilfK"/tia^iiil^ >■•■ -ura^iw. ■■•.»■->•<•■»<■■ J \^i ^ * ^T*--"*^- •■•■ *■ •'^*'-'-'" ./■ ?'.'■*?**, ^^?;C"'^ K^'' I;-'. H^H^B^ *** ' ■ -^■''-"" Js^Krai^^^^^^^l .v?^";"'. " - -•1'. ^^'^l^^^^^^l r 7* ^ ■^-:^ !^ 'IB^^^H GEO. B. SENNETT, Chairman, Am. Mus. Nat. Hist., N. y. City. E. P. BICKNELL. SECRETARY. P. O. Box 2958. N. Y. CiTY. J. A. ALLEN. Am. Mu8. Nat. Hist.. N. Y. City. WILLIAM BREWSTER, CAMBRIDGE. Mass. MONTAGUE CHAMBERLAIN. St. John, New Brunswick. WILLIAM DUTCHER, 51 Liberty St., N. Y. City. L. 8. FOSTER, 35 Pine St.. N. Y. City. Col. N. S. QOSS, Topeka, Kansas. GEO. BIRD GRINNELL, P. O. Box 2832, N, Y. CiTY. Dr. J. B. HOLDER. Am. Mus. Nat. Hist., N. Y. City. J COMMITTEE ON The Protection of North American Birds. A/^ew York. i88 yit<>A# t^ r ^\^^/t 7 ^ ^t-^- ^ > (^A. \ <:f #--t/^'%.<^ T f / c \<^ ^y l-^L.«!N^ ».*» «AJ» J^r/ 4 <7 cA^ J-v^ /ji^^/- i. /l,--^ t u^ / ? CJ- rV-^^>^- /j^-Ss^ t<.fn>i J /-< a r^ A* f * / Y ; / -^• /t ^<^H^>^ ^ Jt* A c >c-c-« Jk>^^ ■/: />(>T / /X^^ rjp^^*^-^ <^J^ iriCA^ ^ *r^ c» '/ ^ > lA^jittf /.^ /. f^^:r^^ ^ -r- At^ /^^ >< . ^ ^ l^J^ti-i^'^^^* .#-^*»^ y*.*-* jijAv^ 4- /ir4 JtJL /%\^ ^ f ^ ?■ /■- .7^ / O* ^' /t^Hm'^^ '>Tr^'^~> ^f ^: /y^ ^*-^f /^ / -ir>i>^ ^y^^ /u*-^ /- rr / ?♦ 7^<^ € < /^ *-f f-? r l^ / n-w^ / /^ -H^ ^ r# -^ -^* •»^^^ ^>* ^X (f^-^^ l>c>*-* J ^ 4 /^ 1 y -^

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Hist.. N. Y. City. WILLIAM BREWSTER, CAMBRIDGE, MA88. MONTAGUE CHAMBERLAIN, St. John, New Brunswick. WILLIAM DUTCHER, 51 LIBERTY ST., N. Y. City. L. S. FOSTER, 35 Pine St.. N. Y. City. Col. N. S. QOSS, Topeka, Kansas. GEO. BIRD GRINNELL, P. O. Box 2832, N. Y. City. Dr. J. B. HOLDER, Am. Mus. Nat. Hist., N. Y. City. J- Iste'S COMMITTEE ON The Protection of North American Birds. New York^ 1 88 r yLiri^U^ /)^t /> >vx^^ X /2^ J -^ L^' ^> ^^ -<=A ^SL^ /Z^ /^ -t^^t^LA^Jf l^iA^^ >> ^i^1jP-^^>- 11 ^;^ Q^x^^- V- ^ /^^.aJL O^ ^ ^ ^-^ .^ //f i^>^ ^h^e>^o^ /^ l^l^ ^v y^'.. .y / < 7 yt^ji.^ T^x*- id y < >AU^^ ^^^ / ^ / / } \x^i.Ji ^ f^c^ l^J^ yv^<^ / t^ i A ^^ f /^^"" /^'/^ vfyl vO «--*^^ /Ai^ / /^^ '^^ ^»/v/»^ >. f ^ C0.^A i\ 01 HJ fX^ ^* ^> A-^Tt- t-^ ^ ^^f^ ^ <^ I-Wa^^ y>Ly*y*->^-^A^ ^ tJt ^ >»^ty^ Z^X^ //^ y /<-'-«'• ,Y_ / / f /^ /'■OV /T^ ^/ / ti>^ ^ ^ '^n/y^>^ / * -^^ x: ^ ^ /, IV- y> ^p -r> ^Cr-jeV lir f>^ */XA^>-^ -yr ^A ^ *- y:r--_ 9-^^ <*'./i>t ^ ^J^' \^ Mr J ** y/ / >6 /.-^-^5 '^'^ /--"^ >i>^ x^A^ ^^ ^ O^-vA. ; , /v / /^ /^^ "^-i '^ ''C^^Av.A qf9f»^-r^ ^ <^^>tjiA> -^1 O- >? t -fTV^l^ m^^ * *-i^ ^ CV^e i^U^.'^.^ > ^ r IL ^yr. C^LA o A. >. 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'1 ^ r« / '8SC •i -/. e A bA M- r » ^ r dr / ^ ^ /v /..^T~" / 7H^U^l^ f^U i^ O .:^ ^U '^-^- /^r. /^t^^^y^- /^* -t/'n^ ■ /V>^ -'f / ^ i'l /C, cyt^^-^ ^ f>t-i.i»-<^. O e.^ /^^ /^/^ X^V^c ^ . /- .r» /^y^ ^. / _^- y ^9t--*»^ r* «. /^4:::/ ■% ;t-r ie ,^ ^ ^ -> y^ LA /^ ^^^ 5 /^..^^ rA^r-^A. 4 rje-^-^A^-^ -^ /^/ j^, y / oo**'^ \ /U ^"^ €_<:<-< ** #^ ^ >». 1/1, e^ > 7 /^ ; / /.-lA2'«^ "^-^^ ^-^ i 7^ ^ #^ ^.€^' ^jyL 6-C )VJL-'t.>*'V*-''^^ / / ^ <:?^ 4^^^ . ^V //- ^^J^ / lA •^ 'f. ^/ >1 /C^tM. f^^rrA^-^ >v^^-:^ The Auk^— Editor's Office^ Afnerican Mi^seum of Nahiral History, Central Park, {y^fh St, & 8th Ave.) Nezv York City. /jU^^^^A XC^ 1886, c^^^^^^^V" J^. '/'/t^yu/uC^t.^^i^ , ♦ y^\ f-yC^^ > ^-t>V ^^^^^j^oe-^-^^^^ifc.<>^^ ixrt>-<^ /a^ /X^rt^A/Z—'ff-^^ /k^ U>^- ,^^ 4^ * t_-C ^^Z^'^'-^ f,U ^6 (^^ '^XxM^y^^ jr^ifc4Mv_>- r. ' /^ ^ ^-^ ^^ lr^^^ ryys.A'-xyC^-^ ^U--4tM/^-^-^ iA>p /^i^ ^-M'^^^^' ^^"^ ^^ ^ y>^A^^^^ ^ /Xj^^>- ^^UaoL dL^^ t^^L<^yl/l>cj^yi<^iuLy^ 5^>^4^ (lAJuU^iyh X^*,^>— V ae-'^V^ ^^-zr>W.-A /^lA-^^iZLf /'^-^ XX.^:fji cAjQ^t^aX"'^'^-^ Air '^'^A-^-^^-^^ ^ ^A-^^-^-^-^^^^^-^ Vy.x^^^^ ^>-Ci2x^t/^ -«^ ^. T -^-^L-Ot^J-t-Ot-^ _^ i.£-u^j X '^ ^^^. txi^ ^/La^X\ J X^>-02^t-t>^ O^ i^^^^OL..^ \. c^ ^ ^ / t>-c^yi^-^^ The Aulc,—E(Utar*8 Office^ American Museum of Natural History. Central Park, {^Jlh St. & 8th Ave) Nezv York City. ^^^<-^ <^. J/ r^a^L^JL.^- i8S6 >^^-— -C-^-^ ^-<-^ t^r ^ /J^ /^-* ^^ /I ^* / /*J»— c,-^ ^%, ^ £ / 'V'-e.c^^ ptA-^ 1^ /*~*J\^ *4^ /5L^' jT/vT <^ rU^ A ryv^^ / /K U' / iSSO 1/ efL^/^ (.. I. ^^ ZJ, y f -/- <^>txC-^^t*-C ^s:^ ^ f //ue^^x ^ y^^6^ ^. t-'C^^. zzHTj-^ - f .^i^^^-t,.*-^ £ <- -« -vv .y^ J- //i^ tir -/ /^W 6/^^\. 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A y -•.>^ — ^ /^JU^ fjJ^^i-^~-^-^ /^A^ H^^y^-^ yv*^.^^ -^ CA 1 ,^C^ A_^ f ^^^,>?3y^JW 4' '^ ^^^ ^TK^ /7^ tXl7l/lA^jSJt^ty^\ ^ .^f--v^n.^^^ J A^^c^ /a^ y/if-^A J :r>j^J^ o I Jt^^iO-^'JLA^A^ €^M^ ?^>7nyxy^ ^y^zji^i^ ^^ ^^i^^^- j/-^^^?^^ c>A-^ /c /^ /t/x- M ^ ^o ^yrZ^^--^^ L .^.^^ -<-^ ,^7-1 /^ <^-^ ^d^^ C^!9-2^ /^^ /^--^^-^^^i-'t^L^i-^V^ >5^ />1>^ ^JCje^^i^ e^.^ OV-^^ /^ /^K^^' X>7rr'\^ /a^ O «^ (7>L- <-< Tt^ 'y^^ '1 y. n t^'ka^/^cZm .t C/J '^ C^'^i - ^'"'^ yuui_ - /c /"l/^%^ny^ o.^ ';J?ii^ /'>to^ /^[J^:^^, '"-^ ^t^-^ 7^ A -^Z^ y- .*.-dd y3 ^^uJ^J^&yiA-^ J y^ ^, 5 ^ -^. /i- «^ 3 ^ ^. %, lU^ ^il^uy^Gf Qv^J c ^t^^L^ 1 c /c c -<, The Auk^—Editor's Office^ American Museum of Natural History^ Centra! Park, {yyfk St, & 8th Ave.) Neiv York City, J^HAA^})^^ ^1^. P? /t/t^-t^- i^^7^<^^ iy 9 /.<. f / yi t ^^yiA^'^—^ /l.Zif-/- ^-v-> i r^ >*v^ American Museum of Natural History^ S.^ "^ '^ C^^/r^//^^/^>&, {jjth St. & 8th Ave.) New York City, ^y^i^^ i^4^ 188 (^ A J. A. Allen, Curator. /^ ^ '' ^ Department of -^ammalogy and Ornithology^ V ^ /. ^/^-^t^^-t^^ -j^ ^^ 7 /^tuy^^^ \ /^y^^ -^:?2-^ The Auk^— Editor's Offce^ American Ahiseum of Natural History. Central Park, {jy/k St. & Sth Ave) Neiv York City, JC ^€2^^ ^7^- / df. t><->v <-^l^^t j/yy >/^ ^^/ /i^ - yxA t^ ^(9lJL^ -^ <^^ <^ ly%^^l^' -A ^-^v.^ /^ ^ ^n U^^ a ^^ /i^ ^ /^ ;^^<^^^ -^y> ^ /y /, /< >, /SS C ^ y? '-v-- /.-4 . 'r. ^ ^pOf^-^^^j^-^-^^ ^ / \ CtyCz^*>*^ ^ d^xj^ /^ ^^^^ ./r /^ r //^*« /-« ^^ /^ "^ ^c^-/^ f^iA^ l^ ^1^ *.A^^ ^t-^"'^— ^ (?.. /^yLx->^^ /4fA^ o^ ^^-^-^-^C^L^t--^-^^^^^ /^zS7-^^- ^^'^^'-^Lz (/ t-i^-^^ ^1^ /z ^^^ Aj-^^ t-^t:, ^. /^ ^ ^ ^^^ ^-^>t.*>-/ 7-7^ ^i^ -6£jtJ. 9. ^s^^-z-t^^ --^X>*-'-l-^ ^}^y^ ^-^>r^ A-6^. y/VVL.Z- lpU^s>tf^ »^C» ^ V<.fi^ C^ ^^ ^ %.^ ^j i^ A-^ The Auk^— Editor's Ojfice^ American Museum of Natural History, Central Park, [jjfh St, & 8th Ave.) Nezv York City, /:^4; ^-^"^^7 r%X y^^.^-^ t ^ ' /, ^--r ^ '-'^ / ^ r' Cf> r -*-- / r y ^-«- -1. 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V y ^ ^/— J- e^f^^i-^^ x/ \^ O O ^^^^t^t_>_-^ ^ Vv u< C£ ^ / ^-» -^ '- t.-^" t f 'ZJi'^t^^v /^ ^-^.^^-"^ -^ / ^^ -* ^< -• y^ ^ /-v_-^/ / /, jSSC ^ ^r «2--^--s 'S^i^ . -f * ^-«!^ \,^%-^ -^ A i-/'>t-t<><-^ 2^^ A >f,i)"r ^n^ ^ 7 ^ VX.^^ -^^^s^^ -^ J /^-V> ./^^ >^*. f^^l"^ dA„A // X ^ ^-/^:< ^r^/: -p-i^ //: -» /» y/ /^.// /i.>^ ^^'' i f ^ -^^^^ ^r^\^^ Y- /iAX^^*>i^»^€jZ^ /^(* r^iJi- -^ jp <>--r /3^ ^ 'y*, ;/!>•--* ^ '^-^ *~^ lA r -«* - y 'Z-^'^ec.A-cc^ - /^ <^ ^. Arr^— Editor's Office^ American Museum of Natural History, Central Park, {jjth St. & 8th Ave) Neiv York City, ^ssC JLx^ CJL^^ i^. /?^ ^eAtri^iy^'^< yj". V /^ ^ ^^ /fj^ < .e>^- /r ?tV ^:i^ ^ /^ 6^^^ dic^ T 1 /^ /I < <^1 C^^^ /ltV\ ( ^ ^^ i/f-' «=^y^ /i ;^ ^^IJP^^A^ ^/^ t^y^c^ >^e^ ^y*<^A. f A<-^^-^J O--^^ c^ 7^ A ^ ^^^'^ J"/<-^ ^^^^^ /^^ A ^/t^ t^e^ j^^^CX ^ y^.> ^ *i^ ^ Z^-^ J^ /yU 1^^ ■V I 6^ t iS8C v/ ^^ f u ^■ €£t^-. ^:^ / r^ ^*/^ ,^Za^^ z/^A ^^ Ji?^ /^ ^^c^ Z' J^xy^ / i M ^^_^ ^i^ ^ ^' ^ VfL-tx^ .^-t>— 31 //^ tn. QL^-w-a-K. (ii^i^c^ OF NATURAL HISTORY, CENTRAL PARK 77th St. A 8th Ave.) NEW YORK, /f^f'^: ^ «»«(^ ^^^J^e Y/a ^j^^ A ^^^-^y /^L>L_.^ /^c^n^ /^.^^ 'J^^/v^ ^^f r>\^> QZ,K ( '^ /rr^^re^ O^..^ ^.-C^v /ttr)y. A^ ^ ^-^lyi>^. M^ ?^^^^ ^i:iJ2_yv /^ >^ -^^-^^ ^ /^ <^ 6j^ )ya^^^ 1^^^ -^ ^f '-^Lc^-o^ ^J-<^' /^ ^^aIk^^ '^-t ^ /V .^. 188 a \^ ^ X /" i^ -? -^ f^ ^^ Ji yU /yV^ < s^ /. ^ /Ji / ^ ^ /■t^ U^'^ '-'^^■^ , /fc 2-^Xy^_yi-^^- /. ;/. /< /-257^Vt^ /^ '^^j^ J^-lyt^^^C^ ^/^Z^ o < /;:? .^^^-^ '/f t- / < <" r> /y /Ij9^^^ A ^t.^^^ / ^;2» ^ /> ^.^Ui /^^A/Z-i- ^< ypi^'t^ /J. Q.^*^^ /^V^ ^Mr6T^?tfr^Srus¥uM of natural history, CENTRAL PARK, (77th St. A 8th AveJ NEW YORK, ///^ l^\ eA 188 ^ (J a ,0y 04ji^A^ /l^a>-^ ^1>V J l±A ^-<^ ^ ^ ^/r ^^^-^L^ ^\ 7 188 ^ / ^ cf / //^ ^-f / ■^ at4^cj. ( A / A iV U2^ ^^ :^/ fj i^r }rp^l^ -C (i^^ l^ /a^^^ 1^ -^ ^ tAAa^-^f^v^ ^L>l>V -=/V t><.>^ AjLJ^^f^^^LA- yv_>^ c^^/ ^^.^ /^ ^ ^r. X / ^^^ ^ ^ i-^^^ ^ ^ ^jdU-^^ 'iA^f^ CK.^ /^ t^^ ^^Z^ A^^^ . > tA^^ P /■ Yf^ iA -^ ^ A^4 'O^^^ P y A^, ^ -/ ^ / X^ -f>c J. /^.-V» ^ ^^ t^ -5>- L^ z iuk^— Editor's Office, America n Museum of Natural History, Central Park, {jjlh St. & 8ih Ave.) Neiv York Cily,__Alfy( (y , 'SsC ,^gW> J?^>. A t^e^^LA^Ci^^ e-t-^ / t (^' 7 iZ^ 7 ^ /. ^A / l^^ 4^_^ .^/ // ^^ . /^ ^--/X. ^y iJ '^- A^y '^^^ ^ ^X,^t^-^ '^ ^ fz\ Cr^ /^^/y^ /^ ..^, ^e/O' c *-- / ^ ^^ /X ^ /^-X. /.^?5? e^^ ^ /< ;^A /^_ //:^-« ssC df ^^ ^/ /l^-ii ^^-^f y < «-> r ^ - ? (^yx^ej^ If^ /i ^ 7 :?* ..^^ -CT i^ c^ /^ ^-o^^.^'OP ^-^ ^^f. ^ /i ^jf -r^ ^-^^z /' -u^ < / ^/^ c ^^ ^ />c € ^^ J f ^ J ^O^H/^- / iA^ A /. r ^ p «> y /;<'■, / 7 Y ^ ' r r 1 /;- ^7 // /: '^^ /:::> P^a<^ /- r ^ V ^ / ^ v. / ; e t < / ^ r ^ / /^x^y /-/ jt » A / >/. ^^A^^^ ^ ^ ^ ^ "S^ ^ / / x;;^^ Z-' ^ / /€ j<--e^^ ^ A f A /^ * . y^ ^/^. 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O' /tJ^ v<^^/%eJ>^^C^ c-" ^^^ /t^ .^M JyL^ l*^^ Ae^ .^^ // ^ //^ /t^^^*^ ^^ /L ^ /. ^ C^£ !>•— < /.i,^ // A ^/c^ ■* y^?^^^^^*^^^^^^ ^^^^2^ ^rv- /)^14^^ ^^"^ ^ / / ^^^^ 't'^-^ //m /^/f ^-^ ./:^ / /l^*. Ac^y^y^^ Y^ /"7 /V /' r^^ Ot^ A /^x /It^^' )jA e^^^^^^ ^rr 6^ % <--1 c^A. ^/> > 7i/> Ur ^f tr~- 'r^cc*-^ ^Jr, ^.^/^«'/ ./:^-) ^/p^^./^^-^ //^y/^^^^ The Auk^—Editar^s Office^ American Museum of Natiiral History, Central Park, {7 7th St. & St A Ave.) /L^ i. fSsC j t ^i~Q-»^^^^. //te /i ^^r^j-xr ;^<^^^ ^^ -/^^.^^ -/ /^./:. '^-y /^^^- x ^ V l/^^t i> '4 ;^- ^ / /r / /C~ ^//^ ./. L^ yji^ ^-iLt^ C^ r ^^ '- .^N ^ ^^^'l^^ ^^ /^4<-< ^.^pCij^^^^^^ ^^>^^ ^ f ^^ ^^v^^ jg^-cA-*2 ^ r € , /•/^ ^ / r < A^» *» iSsC XrT ^^-X^^A t,X^ ^ Jljp / /'-^/C.^,^ [^ ^^ -f /> ^ ^*- iiu / 7 ^r-y^ri l^\-^ .4 /^ .r. >^^ c- 7> '^ . :'X^y6l.-t..a>^-A.^Us» >f x^ / y /; /' ^.>»^r?. f.^cA <. '^ ^^ '< / < t> ^l // A^ / ^tA^ /* >>-^ -^ /- - o^ ii^t>« ^ ^ Ao^/ ,i>-o /^*^t,t^ c/ A '^l^x^) .^z^^^_ ^ \^i^^ ^^^lW<:Mp-i.v;M. AMERICAN MUSEUM OF NATURAL HISTORY. CENTRAL PARK, *77th St. A 8th Ave.' NEW YORK. A^"^, ^^f 188 "■ r ^.^U^ f^ /' • > ^ ^ -v<^ ^J< ^ ^ X Q^M^rsJX / 4^^ r f <->* t-^C^^ /I -C' ) «^*. ^J) /cr /> jfk^rfi<^ i<^^ •'/^ i o /^^X/- / » V , < ^ T y< <- >"*''* ' *^*' '^^' <'^„^ l^ r 7 ^ ^'-^^ 7 JV^A^-' *-?-//■ ^ ^'^^ /A^ / /^ // / / // ^^ "^<:^< ^ 7 ^"^'X,^-> / ^. <• c>< < /. < A JX£J^ * O 'I I \ i. / y / f r ^' / > y V /^y j/ t// ^^ y- ^ / /^_ ^c^ -^ >-f ^ i^ A~ ^» I v^ -t^ C ^ ^^ ^ y * *,' '->N >/ L • -C-A ■s^- e r^^ 6< / ^ ' Jr ii.^ /./. -f J/:rt''^*" A ^ P ci ^ /. / f < // -4 /' 1^ V-r ^ / r / v^?^ ^v^^ ( 1>* ^,/' / ^ //'* t^ / y ^;^ /^ A >LA ^ ^ r I r^ \^^ A ^ v^ f"' c\ ^^ )/ / / fy-* /^ y*''/^° / / O /X y> ^ .^ // f /^ / /■// / ct/^ Z', / / U ^^' / ' C -:j <^ -^^ -^ v^ / - 1/ f C " / f _ /". ^/? << / ! ^ C ^ / / t A^^v ^ /( ^.aA.^<..^a..a/u^ J a- f^.-iAjt^^ny^ ^^ ^ ot^ ^ ^. c^^^~ a^ ^-€>^> -/- n^' ^ ]^^<^^^ ^^/^^^ ^- tTV^ ^^ ./ I trx^v^^ m r/-^ ^ £ ^ /Z>2>^ ft ^^>'t'«_* ^ A ^ 6 .^^V'^'V- ^ 2>t) ^-jyvyy<. o^. I -^ ^ ^ /^ir"> ^i^ VO^v^-^-^ Z c^tr^^^^ ^^ ^*;4^4 /^ .-^7 ■;?-. r/- XJf^>(- /Lk^ O xys ^^lyv%y A /Hj^ //^^^^^^^ ^yt^-^A-^^^C^ rr ( r A.^^-^\J^ ^y\^^ ^t-i/L^ /y^L^L^i^ y^t^^^ fr A ^^^^u^ ^^ />>/' -L^ f^^^^ /f ^^ii^^f /i^^»^ ^ <^ /. c^ / f< / \ P >^»«- ^ zSC-'-Z/ / > -^ ^^t/' /f) C.^' /?-< V ./ {^l>^y. ^^ /L >*^ ^ -^ ^ t^t.^^4>»^^^C^ ^>tr J / / ^ ^4^c^ C<^ i^ /r r^ €^ x. -t-^^^ -^vt^-^ -^ /X-P-^-t'-v^V ^ ^ ^^^^X--> ^ t^/Jn^ 7 7 /- / d^^^^^^ ^? ^:^' P^^ ^~^y2^ - ^^ .f (j(. ^ ^^^j ^e^^ ^>c^ ^ n/- ^^ - ^^e. ^-. ^. ^^ t^ Z^t^^J^ti^^^OC^ t^ t.V^^-t^ AN MUSEUM OF NATURAL HISTORY, CENTRAL PARK, 77th St. A 8th Ave. NEW YORK, ,^LlJ^, V 188 (^ ^-^iat-yy' -»-> , /yije^r^i 7 ^ ^^^-^U^ ^ ^^U^ /^ i^t^t^^^^ e:^.^.^-^ ^ ^ dJ^ ^ ^^ i^tr T--f^^ d>^ ^^4^^- /-^ /> t^rx^m^ I -^^ >-^/2^t^^ ^^r^t^ /"L, ^j^^^^j-Cp y/^'v^^i.^v ^,-«^ -?- ^ -^ ^-Z^^ A ^ ^X^f ^i t^'^A. 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D %^'' OffiA l^ti4^^ — Editor's American Museum of Natural History, Central Park, {jjth St. & 8th Ave) Neiv York City ^c.^^ %(^ ISSC } ^^^ -1 />V. /5 '^i^teyUL^ ) ^ll ^H^^ ^X'-x^ ^ ^ /> /3 ly\^ t /^^ ,£a^ /^: /j/^^-c^^ ex^-<^<-^ •J, . /.U ^y /'^"^'-'^ ^ f ,^/"^^x-^ ^^2 /Xilv^ -/-^ 'M-^ ox / ^ / 1^ / > / ^ ^ -^ / U^^ ■^<^' I ^^ 1^^^^< ^->>^" /- \ - ^'^J /'^ -^ iSS c {^ll ^hJ^ J^ -P fTA.^^ ^/a^^ .. c / O 4/V\^ A/<3^ 7 / ^ S L^- ■x^r^^-^ M^ ^.r/- 6. A>L^' //r^ A.^ (1. V / /yc-^^^^^^y i^-^-^/. -XAy^ The Auk^— Editor's Office^ American Museum of Natural History, Central Park, {77th St. & 8th Ave) Neiv York City, ^"^ , V^ /S 8^. /l/e-^u^^y^ -f f. ^_A^^ ^^ 7 ^--T/-< --^ /"XJ* ^i^L^^r fj/-7 ^ ^y a.-/. <->f /y>^ ^ ^^-^ y^i-c i^'^Jf . ^ -^ r^ 2 a f^^fs ^7 V^ -V. -^j^ 2^^-<2^ ^ / ^ M i? ^*^ ^-r^<5 • » A^ ^^^ /^- / £.> ^ -t-«-* ■'/-•» , .<;^ i> . / r* n c O V J/ iS. 86. 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American Museum of Natural History^ Central Par k^ {77th St. & 8th Ave.) Department of Mammalogy and Ornithology, New York City J. A. Allen, Curator. ■ty^ A^^^A^ l88^^ ^ ^Ace j~iy< ^ /^^ A^ /-'-^^^ a^-^ .^^^ ^^.^2A^ ^-;J f/^^ A 7^ /^ / y Ti'^ 6>f^-^y^ t Y >' '^.x^ ^-^ /- ^i< /<>^ ^... \ ^rt^ /y^ ^'Ch-'^J^ t^>^ ,^*-t-^^=' ^ >V^J< (f^ Z^^ l^< /^r «r^^ ^^ / #• -r ^ 2 f *^ -^ /^ //^ 7 t^~^/A^*^ \ y(j2k^^^ _^,'t^-«,'^ ^ e^ .<' <^ ^^ ^ ^/^/ dC-^/ / ^.fA^e^ -/^/a^ ^^v /Ia^ '*^-*^^ % i/,''y 6. AJ^ -» /^^ ^ /■■ f\ >^ /^>- 7 / r /^' fJ^ ^i3 i3* — -^ l-C^ /.'^f- f r{^»^ (^ ^?^- ^^^^ ^^ ^.^ U f^ yf/^^^ /l /^ J^ -^ '^ ^-^< 4^ cyfi^'y. ^-^r^ >^'^'' <_^^ f>h^cX /7>l^ i- ^ >aA.^ / /< A A ^::? yg^ Si i m^-^'^ ^^^^Ca<»^ ^^^< '2 -7^ ^-^a^ % /'( ej» f ^^^/^ ^- ^"^ ^. i^^ <^ Y^ ^^>e/^ 71A ii*- /^^ -X ^ / ir /I / dJ>^. /i^^.^0 ^^^.^^^ '^y<^'^ /^ ^^ ^ i -jK**-' // \i^ /«^ 1-' L „ * fi-a^ ^^ ^'^^-^ tA^^i9 / -^<. ^ r<-y)^ /iZ<^ l^ J f/^cjJ/ %^ ^c. 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CtA^ c:^ 7,^/ yy — o/-^/' Xy\^^ / ^ n-^- 7 ^ ^^ f/^e V ^-x yy^^ ^ M^ az^ , yn^^u ^x_v ^ C>t^^, J^J3 — ^T^y.,^-^^ .'•,'< 9 ^>— V J^^-^7^^ ^^ \^^^^ ^"^^Z ^7^ c^:j^ />C (L^^Jd^^^^^ J ^^ ^v->v ->')'X>Cl^ 7 ^ 'Lvft 7l4 "(A^*-^ (■ v>< / - ^1A 7 T^,-^ /^.^^^ a The Atik^— Editor's Office^ American Museum of Naiuj^al History Centra/ Park, {jjfh St, & 8th Ave) Neiv York City^ ^^^ja>^ Jty^, />l^/lyL^^.^^^^^^< /2L ,ss^ ^ }v^ to uZf^ ^UTI^^ ^L^/CfX^ /V^ ^J!^/^^^^VlyC^/^/-^-tX\---| ru vl4^^»^ 0..^^^^.^ ,^^C^ .S.^ jL^ ^^f^ * €^*< ( yvpt^^ /^ y^ *^X/<<^ tvt-^ "^ -i JL-^ ^ n^ <^/2^^/^ t.>^ C^^'-iA. ^ y .' ^ ^-^ ^=>^yC.<_^'^ 'T-nyt.^ /. C-^ ^ <5? ^-^ 'I /^, i^ €y2fXA^ <^^^M-^Ly^ Cr A^^ O^Sl.a-'C*-^ U^ /vGlv*^-^ !-• ^l^—O yV^-^ -^ ^L^^^^i^^^ ^^^^^^ e^/^ -^ ^-^^ t^^ ^t?^ 9U^Ji^ > 9u^^^^NIl' American Museum of Natural History^ Central Park, {77 th St, & 8th Ave.) Department of Mammalogy and Ornithology, J. A. Allen, Curator. New York City, /^ cvn.-^T^%-v^^-<_^ C^r^^ 2/2^^^y^ , ^- ^yCc*^' (^ j88 9 ^ AJ- \r' t American Museum of Natural History^ Central Park, (77th St. & 8th A ve.) Department of f ^ ^^ ^ Mammalogy atid OrnitJwlogy, New York City, rr^'^^ ^y 188 yP y. A. Allen, Curator. ^ ^^^ ^5^-e^»'^/ ^n^, >^<^^--i^-ua-i^^ ; ^itfZi^^^ z;-^- l^T^ t^iA^n-<^ 0^ ^-^•^ <.. h > It, iS. ^ gAJ'-t.^^y m /f: ^ &, ^ /iAjs. '^■'^^ iU-uAJlzA j^^-^ ^f-^ "x/i^-^/^-*-- /fc > ^-t^ ^, ^^ ^AV-t>-ciQ/ ^^ 1-^ ^iIec.^^-4-,.^^ ^fj^^-^^^ ^/k^ (^y>xA />cr-w^^ ^r-^rCr f ^y-t^^^ a^-<) />^ /^ vV^^--Ot . American Museum of Natural History, Central Park, {jyfk St. & 8th Ave) New York City, (y^'^^o^ Jtr^f /Ug.^ouLa.^LyK^ ^' "'>; in^ /5<^t*^~ 'n^^^/^^^M^ o.^. ;^4,i,;^^ /^ .^50- r< ^ c5v />-x— «-y ^ /;'C^ / A ^ u^^^ /aZT ift^^-*-^ o American Museum of Natural History^ iy^" J / ^ Central Park, {77tk St, & 8th Ave.) Department of Mammalogy and Ornithology^ J. A. Allen, Curator. New York Ctiy^y /u-^^ - r } C^O / t^yyVMSi-^i/^ o^^ CltA> ^ l^ ZdLcA^ &^L^ /^7^^' y^^^ tA^ /TZ^ / /(^^^jJk *^^^\^^ l^Lo^^y^ o^ c/1^^^^^ ^ ^a-i^ 7- /v*^-^ y ^> ^.^ /2. ■<.^Ll / A^/ ^i<^4^ ^ ^J^^^^ tytr .^J t^m!^-^-^ — '\rr^-^ ^^^/, ^ -t-A ^ ^^-eyv_>v l^U^ # J '^^ -:? .^. ^^.-x^ y^-t^ /^^ ^:^^ cjlAcJ< / jy Ctx^/^^ j^ iyy^^^ _N ^-^-^ ^ f^^ \i-^'^^< American Museum of Natural History^ /^ ^ . Central Park, {77 th St, & 8th Ave.) Department of Mammalogy and Ornithology^ J. A. A lien ^ Curator. New York \ ^ t^y^ „0^- <*/,<^ cJ'^^-^ -^ z^-;^- ^ ^.^ n^^^^^' >^^ //^ r ^x-X , /!:>/- ^ &t^-^ ^ ^ J <^<-^ <^^^?Xx^ C^ ^ (^ /.^. 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Allen, Curator. ^ / ^ ^^ti2. % i Co 'Ir^ T r. a. /z "*■ .t*^ ^< /^ T 'J^^AJ< -r i^'fi /^*>« ^A^^^ f \ r » CfLT J^ C\ J- s- CA^^ \k^—Editor^s Office^ American Museum of Natural History, Central Park, {yyfh St, & Sth Ave) Nezv York City. J ^>% /^^^ iS8^^ ) Aa>«--A vx-yT /-/ // V^ v^^ ^ ^ M^Z^ < , ../ /?<) 7 "y C cr /^^ xvA. /^x rx ^1^ Lf it^ A e^ /(r // ^^ / .^ <^iv: i^'-e-' f^ << >^ ^ '-"/^i- A^^ /. - « >^_* /^> W0 ^^ ^ or ( r^yt ^^ €J( / \A ^?S / A^^^ ^^^-^^ -Uk. -4 ( / idMl'l^i / /« 7 ry I /L, f. ry ^^'. iSS. y. /fr Pi^^C /K i yxA IP ^ ( jh< ^ ^^r i /. ^^ t ^^ ^-^ 4 *..X /- /. ! /^ <^>l^-» -I ^ H^ ^/^v^// /^-/ Z' -uA ^^^'V^jp /i 7^cr / /v /< -^ A* ^x-l^^.ca / /^ ^ t^ //'. /<^,^/< /i^^ (ij /^> f f,// '-f V f-X..* ^ /. 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Nezv York City, ,ss> 3<^^^JyY, ijiM Alay\nA .' — / C ^ /, 3 £)-^^^ ^'> A5»-p? /7C^ c/e^?e:^&w^7^ "i 7^M-^>-x ^^n^ ^^ ty ^r^ /] r^^^^-^ /Wf ...^ ^^-^ ^'^ /C^ J Uj--<^£jP ^ ■i'O— /l^^T'r ry^n.^-^ T 'It- /^^ A^/^^^w^^;^ ^^^^-x^ '-'/l^ ^-^/e^lyCf, /- /^ /i--^^ .^J '■'^^■'^^^ ^-.ii^v- .^.x> /;Lr ^^:^-^. ^^ o> tA^ 6r^^-^ /.X-- /l^ "lA^^s^' 'story ve. 1-1- 6 ^ lyut^ — :? 6/«->^ /tWl« ./ s A ^-^ 6L&CA - /^>^ J />tA- ^.A ^ty^ L./' ^e^'l^ / /^J £^^^^^>^ ^-uo C^XM >4A,J ^ct^^.^^€^^ ^i iik^—Editor^s Office^ American Museum of Natiiral History, Central Park, [jyfh St, & 8th Ave) Nezv York City, ^^2^, ^C ^ 1S8 -O^^ ^, 'JWA^X^.yi^'^ / • ouxJS ci (^J^^fJ. %/^ ^-r.A AXX^.^. ) / a ^/-yiAAe^ A f^ x^c^^£-\^^\r~ / r (^ //Ca ^ i^MZ'^ ^ef /^u^^A y y » caj^iJ^ a^ / ^.^ ) / 6^ i/\^^ '/^kX 4A 1 -/— 7- A^ /^ ^ <_>« /v^^x Mi^j /'^^ /^lA-r cv^ r >^ //-( ^ /V^ JS o / /^-/f «- -^ L ^ /^>o— tr^ ^ /^ u ^J^^yi-^0^ <^^ J ^ '? ^ i lA^^--^ ^_jff ■/ cr\y^ i>ixi_^^ ^-iA C^J ^Lfi^- '^ ^5y^^ i«J ^ ^ &-■ ty\~^ t,<^ >, "^ I / A^ c ff-y^ Ifi^i-^^ A ^i CX'*' <: \3u^4v ^ d^^t^ ' H American Museum of Natural History, Central Park, (yytk St. & 8th Ave,) Department of Mammalogy a?id Ornithology, New York City, J. A. A lien ^ Curator. ^ ^^^^^'T^^/^ ^yD^L-^, cn^^^^ , U^t^t^^^^^i-^ /z^^W. ^^^. z;^ oQ^ c^ A^ ^^^,^^^^^ / ^ 0~~ty^ f^ J^<1<^ J ej^L^<^ X^^^o-d^ y^' (iy\t..e^^ 6n^ /J / c eyT^^^ i/y^ ^ 01 'y^^^^. \fory^ /JteJVi^^-^^^ ^v^ / 4iy^^ /9^ ..^^C^-Ol-'V- /lO. 7 / .^-^ J ^^^^-e^. /^'V^. .su^ C^Cr-K — 47i d .J^ tyx^yy^ ^<^^<-^/^ >-^ /^^^.^c*<^ Ux-v /. O^.A^CA,.mIi/0\ t-'l-A. % /c^---^^ ^vv4.^e\.t|vf. he Auk^~ Editor^ s Office^ AmericaJi Museum of Natural History, Central Park, {jjfh St. & 8th Ave) \ City. 6^^. 6 ', i88> Neiv York --^^-^^t-X c=^^V, /y^cAyx 7t y>t^ i-'i-t e^f--^^^-'^-^ jH^' J / / xy\ /a^^l^ /^Ca ^i^'<- ^2^ M i^ V -^-^^..■^^^ c^- ;■■ ^ //_-a^ 7 /Oa. / / V t/^**.^ ,y 6 rS8^ / m //^^^a^ -C r -u -/^—/a^ /X^^^ ^t^ ro^^'X 1, & ^ ^7^ M cA fyf^>ny^ «a_«x^ O. /i <>*j^ X^i^t"^ l/i/< _^ ^K^^^-^ 1 ^y^ -/- /T / VvL^-^*-^^ t^V.^ / X-^yt^i/^ / ? c^^-<^^y— <^--tyCel>v_^ '.-^ <^/«-c-/*-y ptr T x^ (:j ^ .^ -lA- t^ ^^V-^ > -A 'yiyi^ts^. -f ^a__-/-i^ ^^-^c»-t^-->^-^ /A^^'-^^-a ^^Vv-^ /^ ^/ J" C^^^-ty^-* ^^^ /C "Wf^V A:r r ^iJ/L^ y <^<^^t^ /: -y A^*^t^^ 4^-t,^ ;?^ >i^«^ ^ ^rL^ — ^ '^i-H>*~-^ V^, / X^^ ..^ i^-^i r^-x^*— ^ ce^^V^l y^ / t:><-e—^ £y\-<_i»-^ _^ i?'/Cd5-<>'-6&V Y-^y\-e^ A ^ 7 «^- -^ ^<^ ij:^^ /lr<'r^u^- ^^ -GfiL^ _ Cr\y- "y^^^^o- V- / ^/ '^Z-^ y l^^-j-ccuf^ ^ U^^^ /> 2H^-^ / c..c^-r>c^-C<>^ nA-^^-iA-^, /?tx<^ /-•^^ /x-^ ^ <^^yj O ^ Uj^ >^ < / /- ^-z^^Uii^i ^ 0*~^V^^~j» ^x^ ^L^ /C •^. iy^^L^. •-A ^^ S?.n^i^ _ '/C^ <^-f2.«-^^<^^ ^ :?^-^^ ^^, -Ge-^ _ '>Zxi.«^-y ^^c^ J ^^^Z^ ^. ^ ?-^^ ; r < A-l / ,X^ C^-y American Museum of Natural History, Central Park, {yjth St. & 8th Ave.) Department of Mammalogy and Ornithology, New York CitVy J. A. Allen, Curator. y/^, l88^ ^^^^^^-^-^ ^-o^u /^/:A. J~ ^^^^^....^J^ c^ /^^.^^tr>t.'<--tj ^^f^-e^ /j^<2^-'-«--c,^c» ^^. ^ '^r<-^j< /\ i2sl^qJ(^ 3 /- A.^\>'\>»^^^iy^s'L^ X /^ /2^ ^O-^i A / iry rc 188. 2, -Cr C c^ ^i3Ua-.--V_ ^^t»^Mje^ji-^ ^/-^ /!xt-^ 2^ •~ rvTX'^-'^ A ,^0^ ^^)^^^ A^-'i^ ^-^rt^-j^^^ '^ c^*^=^iC>C JWl^'-^ .^-^, ^ jSL^^' /lASr^ 'A -<^ 4- //:? V !/ ; 6x-4-^ (y\ PCA /%> ^. / ^ ^^^^ f^\- JL. > ^/^e'ifct.z-C /S..tA-^t^ ^- '^■^^^^ /TtA^^ /7tiA. 6^ 7^ "-^ /^i-t_S>^. ,<-><--<_- C^? <4 -e-^t-- '^-e^^o-^C . .^^ ^ A /J Z^«-/t:^>^ ^ /t^ 4^ :^4^a.js>^^ :^t^. ^> ^-zA ^ ^^ , ^3^^^ ^^^ '^^^^^ ^/-^ /— i^Tvr /t^^e.,-^^ /a^ /RXjb^^ (TTi^-^, ^' ^^ > f/ ^lA-^LJL^y^i^ ^< 7 >^, -f^ /4^ ^^-" /PUj^>\a^a 'JlyiM^^ yu\ ^X-,^^ -' "■ ■-^"•■"-" "■■"---JfflJiMiA'.i, (3— 4^ ^Editor's Office, Atnerican Museum of Natural History. Central Park, {jytk St. & 8th Ave) Neiv York City, .^-r' ^Tr ^ /Jijij\j\^*^^3*-^i-''^^^ y^^^i^^ C<7>^.<>>vt^t.^^^^7 ^r>^ cV'-^-i^e^ >;;;^^^^ IajilJI^ (^-KC^-e^ /- /n.^ .--^ ' i^y'iy^ ex ^ j0»-< cTr ^^ 1^ y/^. .^^ ^ '^^--4 ^ fieJ?^^ ^/■^' >/-C<-^^ 6<^ ^i^^i/uLA. /- yC^^ /^ 7^ ^2' M /m Ch^ p '^Lo* / ^^ story w. ^y, (^_^.^X^^'^^*--^*''^'^-'^-^^^^^^ J- £,yty\. ^^ ^y\.^^ /y. P^^ Z^^- J^ "^ r>.A^ lyV^y^' r ^e^-^y^ &->^ -l^^C^tyt^^-oJ^ -<7 uf^ >>we^ iJ^j>- M ^ ^^-yyO o ^^^ J^-K /tT^ 4 V. t:^ -^^y).^ O-^ ij^^^ ^"^i^ 9-lA.a-^i^^j^-^i^ i^z^cje. ~i^A fl^ ^p'^^^^JU^ ^>-^^^^-2^ CX es^ULP^^ /t. A^- ^^^ .c»^^ u^ y c^--^^ /^ ,,^^.c.e.JL^ .^^--cS-^-oLo^ .^ ^^,>etf— <^c.,4>i ^€^ ^/ -^e.^^^^ y />^^>e - V 6r^^*-^i^ lyu^-^ 1^--c/ ^^H^ criy<^ e^ry^ ^^-^^^-^-^^ /^ ^ C^TV-^/iA^ « /-^S.^ -nyv.^-'^^ /^y^^O^^u^ r /ti gr^^..-^^ ^ i^ Ocr-t--£^ Xi?--^.^^^ ^ ^^^^-V ^^-^uj^--? A-^^^^ //": ;?^ --Ce- /> / /-^- cT^JtJl^^ ^-^ <3L- ^^ ^^^^^ The Auk^—Editor^s Office^ American Museum of Natural History, Central Park, {jyfh St. & 8th Ave) Neiv York City. ^^>^r -^ ^ .^^^^, ?J^ ^J^yiAA^C2X--L^t^ , ' '^<^ *^' M >$> - ^ ^ i^Jt-^ ..^, /A...^:^ yi^ ^^..z^^i:^^^ }^T^<^C.^^^< /< 7 l^^^ /- y^f ^-^^^^— ^ '^^^^^^ t^^ ^ r^ii^'T-^ ^/j Z^ i^ (^U6.J^ ...<»— ^^ ^ /- fjzy><^ ^^^ ^ C^^B-^^^>^^^ ?'^ ^ -C..^?*J / -f/v V Cxj^' ^ ^"T-^^e .^- /\a-^^ n {y(-e^^ ^-6 // tr:r^/-r jry J ->- / :^\ J ^^K. n^<.c.^T\^ / <^p c* O-'-^-'*-^- ^ ^ A.^^- /^ 'f / J A ^^-^/ '^Z ^ v;>-«£* ^'■ ,^P^^ -^^- ^j'^t^A. 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Allen, Curator. ,^~(Zxj^-i, ^ J^^ e // ' Le a '^ ^^--v-v^ ^ J a-^/U^^<-^ £f a^v^/HT ([ CtfX- > t 4- -C ^-^--Vs*-^-/^ v< ^c-^ y -^ C^'- c t.^jL^^^-^^9^ / 2/^ CQ (y^^ ^C^-^ ^^^^ \ o-^ 6 6 Jcrz^^ ^^/:h^r<^ '^^^ ^'^A;^.^ o— ^ l^:3t- -<- x_ r M^ , ^-t.'^^^-^ <::^- /, -x- cr^ <^ G -XJ^ ^ /^^ r QT^CjL < ^^'-e /^ ^(L_t.^o^ ce^A 7^ ^^ /.FTf-. /-^-J^^-f^ Ada>-ijp ^T^x^^uAyjL-t.Ayi Ill .^. HlB'^ 0% Founded, New York, Sept 26, (883?^ - ^^^e^ /^.^^-tJ^r^-'r.yyu^ ey~L^\ (yt^ / ■ ^ J O f- r:T^-^ y /JX» er~i^ i-^Vu /'^A-A ^Z/^^Zl^I^^^^^^ --/ ^::. (jlp<^ o >» ^nt^ ^^^^^<-^^^^lAUiyLJi^ }un.. ? /^-^ ^, ^r ^"^^ /^^-'^^ O-^i/i^ y ,e,-e/' u. o, ^. American Museum of Natural History^ Central Park, {77 th St. & 8th Ave.) Department of Mammalogy and Ornithology^ J. A. Allen, Curatof. jL^ /i^ A/C ^i^C? 5 .^^-^/-< / Av^ ^/./ /;.vr. ^^^ ^ ^^ 7^ y ^^A A tt^^"^ tfj- tJ^*^ /A^y ^ ,^,>ji^ /i //^^ V CJ^ <> / .^7i 'Z 4.^cTli W-e 188 3r. /^ ^*>^-\ r/^t^ <^ y./r ^ !/* «>v — \ :^ \ ^ *— \ /u^*^ 7 ^^ r/ ^^kT American Museum of Natural History^ Central Park, {77 th St. & 8th Ave.) Department of Mammalogy and Ornithology, ^^'^^ York City, J. A. Allen, Curator. ^/ i88Y^ ^^^^^^. /l<^ xA^ <^^ic^ 7 ie . ^/<----7 "^/z / Cs2r-:^<^^^C^ O^t^ /ytv^^nJ^., ^ d X l^jr-uJLf 1 ^li^Ct. J i>Lr^^ 'story^ ) ve. •-— aT-**/^ 'SSY. L^*^^ fc ■^ / 7^ £a t^ H^ -/_J ^< / . -/_J ^5 ^e^^ t^^^<^' / .^^.^. ^ /ffy-^-^^'C ^f~ •s I --^ 5^^ ^ ^ erz. rv^ ^ / C^yuA. rj it.i^4^^ 4^ ys^vr^ / / ^C^ ^<_<_^/t/A. /< — '^^^ — ^.-^ zr « -t r_c: Ot^^ ^ J American Musetim of Natural History, * Central Park, {jyth St. & 8th Ave.) Department of logy and Orn. J. A. Allen, Curator. Mammalogy and Ornithology, New York City, cxS^-fSJ^ %.^ iSsl^ ^^,^^. ir.. 9l^^' X <-i3t l^^ ' /? ^, /yy-t^^x ,j/ <"/ i t ^ i^^t^ f^.{ 1^ ir. I'M /7>»--c-^ ^^^ /7 ^'•--^ '>^ hve€<>- 4 /^-~ C*/* ' / ' ory, '■^.^.X^^^iss'^ ( ec^ 1^ / y/> t \ K ^y^t 1^ /a J f /y^ X ^^< j^ y I -V a /. x./> _. a / L. • 9^ y i y iAJ^ ^^'^i r> f'^^^^^^ y^ American Museum of Natural History^ Central Park, {77 tk St, & 8th Ave,) Department of Mammalogy and Ornithology^ New York City, J. A. Allen, Curator. J^-Q£>-i^ ^^-K. y^«^\A>c^-t-t^/ . ^, my /^c>«^.^ (a;—^ ^4*^^^^c>^ .c,-^«-<_ /j<^«-^ 4- e . t^^ 788^ ./t y^r> C^ /C4Lr^ ^ ^^^ /:^1»,>^ X- A. X ^^ >y^ gf' < «A, tfMt?- *^^U) {!^.r^^ C^-e/— /^-^^ /u/^ O'-^ ^>^' American Museum of Natural History, Central Park, {77th St, & 8th Ave.) Department of Mammalogy and Ornithology^ J. A. Allen, Curator. New York City, j£-^AL...%4,.j88)^ i-szij^-^ -Av, /Ue-^^^^ -^^^i^K Jt^i/^^ / vi^o^ fy- ^/^-c^f/"^^-^ a^^ /ijz ^j^-).^JLi u-^^ -<^ ^ l^x^ ^^ ^ ^1 ^ ^t,-X^.^Cyc% c ^r^^ /:./ ^y:> ^--a:^^ /^c ^ /^^^y^ ^^ ^^ A ^:>-^^ / ^^^ Cf «<=» -x^ 0 /{, > /^ > ^7^ ■ ^ -y-i/^^jp. /y^ -**^ .u S^ — p / , > c -^ ./'• '^ //^ "*-A /^ ,//, 2-_ //', / V / M ^ ^ ii-e ')- /^^ (P-L ^y x^>- / --i^^ ^AJ-^^ -^-Q ^ ^^V l^AM^ fyi .^<^ ,^- <. ^ ^^- ^ ^se^ '-^ /^j^^tyt/*^^ ^ -^ ly^ ^-^ 4u< ^ v^a Vi- ^ /I JL_ '/ C^ L^J<^^ ^<^^^ /A j4Aj^yh4, ^^ 'iL^^ /^^ , ^ot. M^'i^xJ' *''- ^-^^'^' A5Afl ) \y y 1^ ^ /92.) /^^ f American Museum of Natural History^ Central Park, {77th St. & 8th Ave.) Department of Mammalogy and Ornithology^ New York City, J. A. Allen, Curator. -r^i-±.....S...i88*P ;, ,ss^' (T^-*-^ ^ J^ . /i /4_<2./tA^'*-'^*- *-•*-"« ' (ij^^i^-i^ e MJ, a ^ l^^ny^^^ '^ / (j^^f <^^ ^ e V^^^^^^"*^ ^ - A^ ^ ^ (Z-ep^*-^ /. />- // ^ Iw-^^^^ ^^^^^ f t:^tv«-^ ^ ^ r>^. <^ vco(^ ^ -^ '^LXL- /- /- 7^ <5- /7/^ >^ ^ ^^ /.^ //^ / c i /^ /. X 7 < n i^ / 7 % x-^ //.^ ^r i^^^ "/^/? / .^ ' m-^ Cn^^K^ Cry< CA^r-<^y~ / ^^ /i' (^iVsjt;^^^^' /^ // /^W^ Zy ^/^/*>^-s^ '^-< ^ / >f^ ^ /^, /^^^. /- 7 /crq ^. /^ 4 M-S /!^C ^: r>^ jy^^ rh- fLTxyy^^^a^ ± > ^^^^^ l^^^/^ yiA^ <^./?^^ ^2^ ^£. i^-c-a 'L e <^^^ ^^-^zy^.^> 1. ^ X. ^ ^^-e_- -h A ^^ j^ ^ e^^^e^Ji ^^^ A~^^J^ y .^ ^^\ A^^---C "^ ^1- ^^^x.^ V ^CyV^^cTt^k,^ r y^>^ )^ ^^^^ (^ ^^ :ilLje_*i ^^ <-^ ^ ^V!i_^,^-i> — _^ /6 >- ^ / 9 / L-** ^^.. V o^^ "^ 78& f. 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Allen, Curator. „<©<^>^ JL^^^ , /V^e^A^^L^c--^^*^ /A18& '•''f. 1 /k^A^^^^ J ^■y'tyt-^^ a^ ^ / 7 /^ ..^^^x ^ ^ \^ 'j0~* / //ii^ 6t^ -T-r. /J^- //... / C. '■"f. / ^J0-> r^\ ^ y'A.^ .^L-^ g^^^ ^^^^ rTCri^^ ^A-^^ ? //^ /Tfe- ^/ c._y^^^>^ Qu^^^' ^.^//:^ /^^.^ . <^A..e.. -^ //^^^ ^ / ^ c ^^ c^ c.^^ -^ ^^^ y j> ^ XT- c^ d <^^ /^ 5^*- e. Co-^ ^ i88 V. f ^c 5^ \ e^ ^e J^ o o-t.^ ^. ^ V ^ :>- d£*^<^ tt'-i'- '■>■-.■ ■ .\'Wr. >-;:v;.^-::t=^-?--"v •.:: AMERICAN MUSEUM OF NATURAL HISTORY, department of Mammalogy and Ornithology, J. a. ALLEN, Curator. CENTRAL PARK, (77th St. & 8th Ave.) New York, 'AO-j^ ^^. 188 ?. Jy^L^^^ ^y^^ /Ht^ 3 ^ ^ j^^yuA^ A-e 6-^ {^ ^ //V ^ /^-^C^^ -c^v rMy^U?^ 'JzCL^ i-M' ■yfJh !■> -' <,-.v. ■J .-;%?:! t ^A •-* «. ,> ^ '.v- ". 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A lien y Curator. 188^ li^ f/^<^^ ^7^ /r^^ OCnL le /^ I r^j--e^ ^^^ ^ /> .,-^^.1^ /^^ f J^ % <^ ^^ /f-^^^^^ /^>^x^^y~> z^ // zr^ ^> < ^"^n/^^^a^Z JL /^ <^ ^K^f^ ^^ ^ e. /^^ /v^ J .^^^ ^ . c V cr«*^ j<^ <^ /^u ; / A^^^^--^^ cy^ J ^^^^^ ^^ ^ ^ / jL^ i ^/~ fy-~x.<^^^-^t-<- ^2-^ ^^"^ -^^^ra--^-^ /V r^j^^e^ .^y,^^^^-^ Jl-s:>^^ A r> ^ > v>t r ''^■ C^t^^ of^siL^^* / A ^ i ^y 14^^^-^ / cj i88 <3 z /T^ r ocr^ ee t /^J-^ <3 ^ ^ e'^* ^ /? r^^ dL c ^. '«-<*«' ^--<, - .^^-i ( A r> ^ 1 C:^.-TY^ -^ /^ A^^^y*^ C^ 7 <^ CZ:>-~ —:^ /^J^lf ^^^L^t^^^^J^ /. CL^!^-^^^^- -^ /fc /^ c^ / t^^ x^^^ a^ A. ^4,_,^ ^,^-^^.^rw. tvv^^ I !— ^^^=S: Ayy^^ ,/-^^^<'^ fyCA^^CyC^ -/ ^y^ /i <- >-< ^ - % .. ^^ ^-^ ;^^' /^^^>^ iT~t^ "Ic^^CP f i^^e^?*^ ^ ^ ^ '/f U'-vi ^^^ -"t^u^ ^^^.^ ^Y /^ ^ /^-^^^.^cj^^yy C-<>T^-t^^ ^j/^ ><_.«$> a <- c^ r / ^ /^ 7n c^y-Ti ^. ^^ /^^zr ^A /xi---^C «- <^ ^»^^ /:/. f /> /^ /z^- ^. ^ /. /^^' / U^^^ ^ V^l ~*--cr ^ ^ Cta ^.^jX 4. ^^-^^'-^ /<-. t/-^ /df, d. ^n. ^^ A u. / ^^^^^ /V<^^, '?'^j/^^^., <^ American Museum of Natural History, Central Park, {77th St. & 8th Ave.) Department of Mammalogy and Ornithology^ J. A. Allen, Curator. Nlw Yi»k City, ^.:^.., ^A^issp^ -SiZa-y 3b-y^ /VlSVLA-O^L-n/u-^ i lA^ 0A^ cx^^ 4 V ^ t. A. c < A ,/^ / ^ "^istory^ ) ve. .<><_^ /T /J '. i88 S8^ 7 / A Jf^^ ^r^/ut - / <^/xy CAJ^^sy-^^ ^ /. <<>tf^R^O r^ 'I /^ /'•^-Jl '-Z>^^-X ^^ xa--^ cJ t.<_^ A.-B-tj-y/-^ / -^^ C^ (^ ^ X //L^ ^ -/^l/V^ /. /M f<— o yx^ / XZr c/^i iA ^^ <^ ^j^ UL y^ ^ x.'y J a--^-^<:^M^ American Mttseum of Natural History, Central Park, {yytk St, & 8th Ave.) Department of Mammalogy and Ornithology, J. A. Allen, Curator. Frank M. Chapman, Ass't Curator. New York City, , f^, 1 8^ 0€^^ fy, A^A'Lx.^^/. /L //\/mJ ^(^ ^^ ^^ 7 >^. /ZA>^^ -£_ /^ 0>^-^i,-t^.^ /. }-M^ /^ '^-f- / /,OL ^ U t^*^ "^ <^ //!> ^ // ^ ^ /^-^^a. -^^- ^:^ Z^C-^ /^ ^^ /^tA^ !^1.^1> /^. ^^i^ ^rr A. *ory. \c^ ■) ^^.i8 t jA^c»f^^f^~^ y J^n., ^ A', ,^^u^^<..-€^ 7^ ;-/>^ /^- > Cl^ O-f :^r/^t^S^?^ a^ n^ ^^^^ on^*^-^d>-^^ r 6>^< «_^ * /'A^^-f iji tyi^ G^.J^Xojf_Jtu^ ? -c //Zr c- 7 /I A_H /' Uory •) i8 .*JX<_Oi ^ cJ>- ^W^ i><^ ^^^^-^-*_^ Y l^_l tyi^ />*>*. e^ ii^ Jj' ^^i^^A^ji>^A,Jf.^^ "^ ^ /^ 7 >- .^; /^A^o.c^^l^ /^ >^ ^^>u^^ £j^j^^ J>r ^/C^^^^l^^^fA^, ^ .o^-^ a I ^c^--^ e_c^ 6tjij> >o i./^ /e>a /^CJS^ ^ ^ ^ A ry I / ^ aJXj^ r. '^.r8?^ llsyv- X ^ft.Le>cU> U ^ ^ ^ c^ / l.4_J^ J^ / ^ ^^y^rn^^ y^K..^^ » r r /aJ^i. / -7^ / "t/^-Li — * ^ v lASTt:^ /I 6 '^yn i^l-j^ ■4 C^^L^^-s^ X A ./*^ /-I -^ .-ILi /. 4 fr^ 1^ rco^L^y)3 ^< ^ f /^ -^iT /Vt^^t^i^^ O I 7 ^>^^/->~-^^, 3

c^ I ij^, :^^^ /?." 'T^aJ-. /--^ ry. /? /^^ /^ \7^> i: O^ J' ^::^^ ^i-^err- 'j7-j^ o/irtfji^ /T ..yy / A- //2^-t^ Ia/ /i f.Ay^-~~J^ />^j:Jv~t.£si^ ^^«--^ ? /G^ /- .^y^±A^^^^ ^fx.y\^oJi ? 1^^ <3\ ey^^-^^"^ ^^-^\ y l^ cr\^ /^ ri n American Museum of Natural History^ Central Park, {yytk St, & 8th Ave.) Department of Mammalogy and Ornithology^ J. A. Allen, Curator. Frank M. Chapman, Asst Curator. New York City, (£,^,2^2^^ i8(^ ^^rr, ^^ ;'^M^- /WAAvt,^^"-^ , ^■0-^ / <^^-^-^ . &Z~5 / ^^le^c^ y-fy^-^ &A^ M » iAT^--^^ l/^^JL^u^ ^7^}A0iUOiy^ /^^^ (^..^^^c^^<^^ .^J;/ C ^ Mammalogy and Ornithology^ iV^ze^ lOrR^ Llty J. A. Allen, Curator. 'ty, /i I., m'^' r ^>^-r J^^. /h^^^^^-^: y /ieX4-^ U^—^ ,i "^I-lTT^ 7 ^/V^yU) ^. ^C/L-*-^ C^ f^<-^. n/ r f ^t/t C^^^t. irle ;f - /- / l^.^%.^G^ t^^^^ A. ^i:;^//-. /<- ?^' ,$|L-tA— ^ «,-^.^-^ / .^y^'X^^ -i^^^ ^^^ryX-^6 /^ Xi xT/^ ^ /< c>.. 188 CI /-lA-^ ) '}i ^A^A l^^yy -^^ y ^^ .Ay*-^ /> jg-^xi^^ '^.t-^-^^ ^ i/uAjf^" J iAj-^ AJ/ i X^ 1^ ^ 25^>'X^ / ^:r ^ /^ ^ .-<:^T. .-r^ -<^ ^-l) <5n^ /lA-^cyi^^c^ "^J . / /y^-^^-y^^ ^ / ^;-^ / .^ / x^-i:t>^w. r^^ rx>C-.-^^ ^ /( ^ /^ ^ -^^ L^ ^^ -CT ^ ^ ^L^ tU-^ VI /r. /A % C^^ l^yif ///c< ^^<^ y IaJ^^J^ / /^^. l^^^ X / -zTi^L.^ / -^) y^yU~^^J^ l<^ir/- rui^ ^C4jt,n,.A.^ l<^^ /'jU J^l/\^^Q^ ^i^j\n^^Jiuc2X Jl tKJ^ ^ ^^^<^^ jy-zrrjf'-O'^t-^^-^*^ f ^^ A /^ ^^c>c.^-^.^v,.e^ r^ ^^ / / C^ <:2^. ^ >J< M /^X?^ J- /As <5'T'*^ /5<^n^ / C^^-^ iy\y<^^i/ji.,^ ^4-< ^< cx^^ t^^ /^' y^_^ >i^ >«--t C^^ /2/t.^?^^ Z/ <^ C.^-A /-/ /^ r^ic^t^^ A..yi^r //2. ^ /2/tA.^iJ< ^ ^ jCf^'xy^ ^Q^-^V^-^ m r^^ A /^ i-^ ^ /f w z^ .' « eM^ d- / n ^. ^ s ^ ^ -4»^_>k ^ r<^<2x ^^ V^ lA^" 'j^-~< /\/,/l^ A / / American Museum of Natural Hz story, Central Park, {yytk St. & 8th Ave.) Department of Mammalogy and Ornithology, New York City J. A. Allen, Curator. Frank M. Chapman, Asst Curator. 'ty, A^ry, ^ 4f ^....^ J^Y\ ^/ te^/^ -7- ^^^^ 7< ^/LA,X ->^ /^ C ^- ^V ^iM » <^>--2XVt l^ ^ /t^x^ ^ q^ ^^ ^y^^ 4 ^?^ ^ :7 .f- v^t. ^ . ^ \^ 4^^j^^.^^^ American Museum of Natural History, Central Park, {77th St. & 8tk Ave.) Department of Mammalogy and Ornit/iology, J. A. Alien, Curato.\ Frank M. Chapman, Ass' t Curator. New York City^^c^^:'^^ . r8^^ ^^~~su>-^ t^^\ AKe/v^v><-(at^>..t^A. ^ ^r^^^ . / ^ir~~. l^-rr-^T'^^-y^ ^"^^ / 'z-^^^X^^ /^..j:^^ /^T^, > ^^r~ 7^ -^■^^ « Ce>~-^^ -^v. i'K'«'»^ ^H/i/v^ yh^. c/h J ^ T^kO 'ry, i8 ^ t>-^ ?^ ^ /t^r-x^ eU^ Z/s^-^ ryv^-es^-' A y ^ ^^rx^ C i - -^v f ^v^ 4 >*— 3/ O^ iriXJtj^^-<^^^-^^.,.4i^jL^ /^ 6L^a::z^ .^L^ Cc<<^Ke^i_>^ /t /^//^^ ^^--1,A<=»^ 0 ^^ /;^^Z^ -^^^ / ^^V^ *^ department of Mammalogy and Ornithology, J. A. ALLEN, Curator. AMERICAN MUSEUM OF NATURAL HISTORY, CENTRAL PARK, (77TH ST. & 8TH AVE.) NEW YORK. 3 '^^ vy ^ V ^^-.C^a^ J^. /W^yv^-o^-v.^. 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(^ ?. /" /^- ^:^ >^. (^-^— ^ /g^^^^ '^-'^ /. ? ^^ ■^A 7/ .^^ ^,^4-^ «» ...^.^^ /^ ^ -^ /T^:^/^^--^^ c/- il^^UtM^ CvU:^ ^^'v^ (A>-t-^Z^ /^. >. ^>^^^r^ -c zs? ^ ^r^::2±r^ , ^^A^^ . %^^^>/-^4u^^^,^^ :^^c^n^-^ i^ .:^ /^ /^4^-^^-t^^ American Mtcseum of Natural History^ Central Park^ {j7th St, & 8th Ave,) Department of Mammalogy and Ornithology^ J. A. A lien ^ Curator. Frank M. ChaJ>man, Ass't Curator. New York City^ i8 /V^-t^ ^..^y^ 4 er^^^^^ .^^;::^ y^<^^^ ^ /tift-^l>^-^-*-^-^-^^y- r £ \<. o /J>L^t- f r- /% i8 / / O-^ .^ / ^ #S# /u-^-i-*^*-^ xT*^ f /, /J t^iy- d./. /L, jt^ x^ / /7 ^, / c^ f f>LA ^ «:r ^^ ^7 ^C/i-C-^- i«J^ 7 »-^ ' V ^ ^, /^■AJ 1 ^ 1 ^V/'V^V / y^^« ^^-i/ A^ '--^^^^ Sp'"^ fl^-d~ ZZ4 ji.y<-\ ^^ ^^iT^^ ^ /^ ^^»- 't--*-^^ / V/ t.^-^>^ y>c •^ /^ ^ ? jdt^ - d>l>— < American Mtiscum of Nahiral History, Central Park, {yyth St. & 8tk Ave.) Department of 0 ^ 3fammalogy and Ornithology^ NeiV York City, /H^tAJ^ 9^ J. A. Allen, Curator. ^ Frank M. Chapman, Ass't Curator. i8gC> ^^^■^iM^^ inr^ fyy^ ^ AXj^L^viA. . J 0<^y\A^^ o-O? ^ <-tc^ ^yX^z^t^-v-- /Aj^ ^^-^^-zr-^ ^j^^r--^^/C^i^k^\ i^^^^e tCA^^Co'^'V^i^ l/yf\dyui /Z- 2n-,^ ''>T't^ ^^r/" ■ ^ >^-^ A (^ lA^^J^ ^ ct.< /I '^L^ Q It iA<^ //. /7^^'<^^ ^75^. '1^'- cM^ ^ JL-\.^^<.j^ i ^€ r\Xo^i^^^^^-^ /' c-^ ^ ? ^^T? ^v. <:p^ ^:^ *^ jzy~^^ z yije-c^ ^-z 7%^n 6L.^> /"2^c m ayv^ /L x^c xA^r J2_j^ C r^ y^-^ A>— < / ^r~ ^ <^ ^u^^y A^'i-^^^^Ly^^ ^ p-^ -^ i^^SL-/^ ^>t^ C^ /- .^^ -*-^L/l^L>> ^"Zi2«i. '■^ A ''U3^_^ ^ ^>'VU^«.>C-4«»'Vv /^^^ ryx^j^ / > '^{y-c^^^ <^ ^^-t-v ^r-v ^- American Museum of Natiiral History^ Central Park, {yytk SL & 8th Ave,) Department of Mammalogy and Ornithology^ J. A. Allen, Curator. Frank M. Chapman, Ass't Curator. New York :- City, Jk^^:±^ /0_^i8ga ^ ^-. J'i^^Si-^P'-cS-^-i - ryx ^^L^ ^U ^yt.<.^ - (j^iy^^ J /^-l-^ ^ s ^ ^^ JKCjy^A^-'t'^ — O Z^yL.*^^-^^^*-^ - J- ^/ JL>*^^ /J'tAXA ; c^ .^2-<-^ C^ ^p^ 3 ^ trv y L /O.^ i8ga SU22^y^)-ZJL--^'^ - / / i.^L^U<^ ^«_A.--^r /T-^--^ ^ /2'^±AJt^^t4-A. (T A jlA_>\ ^7V^ cn^ n. 7 > /f^ ^ ry^ lA^^^ ^ -^Jt.X_^ A^^~o A^ ? z^:^-^ ^^/ ^^^ ^ /-^ ^^ Z^^^^jC^.^^-^^ American Museum of Natural History, Central Park, {yytk St. & 8th Ave.) Department of Mammalogy and Ornithology^ J. A. Allen, Curator. Frank M. Chapman, Ass't Curator. New York City^ i8gc .^^-e.i^-1^' c^>^, /Hje^VVv. ^-"X-'V.^V. ^T^M^ fP^^^L.^^^^ c^ y^^^l^^L^^^U^^ §-/-^^ -03i-o-^A.x,^>^i/<.£:i_^ ^ cT"t>.--^ ^:»-^t-^f^^pC>t--0 ^>V^-y5>>1_j^ ^Ptyf^JZ.jS^ y 6e->^^^ -t/^ /6 J' (2^^^.^^^ n^<^ /c«--^^t^ w l1<' ^^yvx.<^^'\yy ■8go "U^ <.^Xj:xj^^\^c/yi/^ct~^ _ o.-^ i/Ul ^<., /^t^-Zv-vv -^ ^rr./.^ ^.XVJ,^5>-^ ^^^^' X y /^^<^c^ i JLJX^ ^'^ / r /^' ^^^v^/ .>^ l^jCn^.,^ ^ 4^ /..-^^-^ /^ /-^ l^^iy-^^./^^ /a^ a^-tsu^ American Museum of Natiiral History ^ Central Park, {yyth St, & 8th Ave,) Department of Mammalogy and Ornithology^ J. A. Allen, Curator. Frank M. Chapman, Ass't Curator. Jy^ijz-v c^yvt New York City, ^./^ i89£>^ ^~ ly^ ^^^ ^i-^fuA^ d/^r^ 5^^^ T-L^?^ /^^ZZ^^ ^. c ^XJ^ f V ' / o*~^ 4- -^ ^ Z^-M^xTV-i^t^^^^^t-C^ ^^ ^.^U^ -^ ^ ^^T^ /^ ^r>^ cr^u^^ r 3 (fX^^t.-^ '^-W- J^ c^ (jjluK^j<^ .e.^- ^ (^^ ^:?^ /^^ a ' ^:Zy^^j^i^/t. tA^ x^ <^ ^ •1' i8()0 '^u^ /^ i 5» ^-ZT^ -^ ^C>-^ ^ ,/» t>- ^ > V (j^A^-^^<^ ^^^^x ^ / ^-^ 0-a c^-^2='<^ (^ /P^^ <<^^^A-^ > ^TK c>^ y^^^^C-J^i L ^^-^mx-^' -OO-^ i^-^ >-«»^ ix^^ /% ^M^^ ^xi^: 2- 3/ t /« 'y£ii^ A/ ^ /yv^/SL c^ ^ 4i^ ^ /^^^ , ^^^ >^^- ^^'^ ^' ^^ -^--< ^^x\ -< K_J2*~ A %AJU\JlJL.^4rCoJ ^r. yf- /rt^^cyC^^--^ / L. ■h 3 & 7, ^'T^'M^C 5X ^<_ LX_-^ 7 /^c^^^jo^xu^ ^ \j,yt^'^ yytAJ^-^ u' L .,,jjl>^^^^^ __ Aji/u^^^^^^'^ ./ ^^.^ /X^L.^ X^ 2^ / /^H^AAA^^^VU^-^ / ^A^iMAA,^..^^^-^ fr^ suy- u^ l^Ay^ 'xc^ /L~ r i^ ^ >^^ >5^' Americafi Mttseiim of Nattiral History^ Central Park, {yytk St. & 8th Ave.) Department of Mammalogy and Ornithology^ New York City, J J. A. Allen, Curator. Frank M. Chapman, Ass't Curator. Z89O ^^i^^^ ^. /te^i/^^^^*-^ /I. {y^^f-^ ^^ >iL^^A- / ^y dTv ^ - n^- ^ O-i^j^^ &^ :M.-ch-^ _^^ f 7l^, 6, ^y^^J^ /fc /IJ^ /■) a XA -^. ay^ ^S9^. \ /JjL^y)^ / ( ^^ .A^^^^ijiyi^^^ y ' -Jytj^L^^Ji-^ K ^^^ / l/p" Am //^ /Uik^-i^^U^ J2 as < C 'A ^-g_js,<^ — '^ v\i:K^ ^ J^yf-^t'A^^^.^~'?^i^i^tje.'^'i^^^-^ ^^ (f^ ;^6t/u/- /7-^£yM^(-<2t^^^ American Museum of Natural History, Central Park, {yyth St. & 8th Ave.) Department of Ma?nmalogy and Ornithology^ J. A, Allen, Curator. Frank M. Chapman, Asst Curator. New York City, J:i:iA^::^ ^y. . iSgcJ ^^-y A ^ 1 (2 viyx y*^^:^ -1^1-^ 'I p(^ > /l^rzj '/^ -t.y ^ a / £<- ^ / / /x: /■ >x-<>v /> 1^-^ t «. »::> r ? / 7 f f / \ /*-' ^^y^J ^ ^v^-^'X-^^e r 1, J>a-^l^ ^ / / /yt^^r^-^^f-^-^' <^i^. / ^'A ^ 1 7^ if m^^ / f'} /.A J ^i^ ^ /i ^ (^ ^ //^--<. / v^^ <-^. /a t^b- /^^c-T^ // r a- i^^-^^ ^.^JCZJl^ fcA ^l/^r^ -^ ?t^>,Y^r //cx'-^-f y^' ^^^ >^«-^/VV/.ox^ Z^-.' ^ ( A C <^ /< ^- , A .^ /Z 7^ 1 ^ r:> ^7 / z::^ -/ //Vv^ c^ ^SL^^>M^ X // : ; < ' * t <, 'Z. c, ^ 4p 6^ ' ,j f /I. (X ( ^ /^7a^^ 4; i8gc\ Icru -^>^ t-^ri ^? A^r^( 't^ ( 7 ^ /^ *:.' * Ly*-^ -^-u ^^^*. 7^J A ^^/V<3l>t-^ /^ r / tj CJ^^^l^^ L^^L^ i^^^LA^t^^ > < ( ^ n* ^ u r^ c / ( / ^(^^ / i ^ A 4^J Ck^ / / 7 ■0 \Ji.-— t> /^ ^^^^ r f /^ >4_J2 c) )/3 ^ <7 / 7 ^' f <-\ American Museum of Natural Histo7y^ Central Park ^ {yjth St. & 8th Ave.) Department of Mammalogy and Ornithology^ J. A. Allen, Curator. Frank M. Chapman, Ass't Curator, J^ / (<2^ 189 ^ a/<2^ y O^ ^Uji ^ ^r y' /> / ^^> T 7 :; zT25>'»-* / -o»^ t^ r cTl^ ^American Museum of Natural H2sto7y^ Central Park, {yyth St. & 8th Ave.) Department of Mammalogy and Ornithology^ J. A. Allen, Curator. Frank M. Chapman, As/t Curator. /■ New York City, ...Jliiyi:. L^.^.. iSgO ^y. A /^l^yt/'LXjc2fe^''i>'A^^ , '. A^, ^^^ /^ ^A-u^ ViL^ /iJ^-J^A^t^^ \.^< 91^-& lA^n^-e /4^^^ -c^ lyijiJ^ ^^y-f-^ ^:x^ V A ^ <^ (^.^^--C^ ^ M ^^^-^ — C^^T^^jc^ ■7 -i^^^^ij^ ^ i-i. < C 9 ^^^ -y^^< .^^^ /P^V' /iz^ r / ^^~\^ ^ o4 p :^^—c^ ^ CiJ- /^.^e. d. ^::^^^ / -y Zj.,.- i8gO ^ ^jlA^ 'Uu^^/K.^K, ivt_^-0 -C^ ^ rj -^-^^^ii^^^^nx,^-^ ^ -4 ^^i^ < <^.s^ American Muscu7n of Natural History^ Central Park ^ {77th St. & 8th Ave,) Department of Mammalogy and Ornithology^ J. A. Allen, Curator. Frank M. Chapman, Ass't Curator. , J^.t.'t^^.. 1S9O c^~^. y^ CX^-^^-^Oi tyx.^^^ ^C >Z -— ^ y-^^-^ y^<^^-^ y^'^la-t.-v^ / /XV^ -^ ' /^< <>- /- ^7-^. ^ €j2>~^'*^/>^yiA^erV ^ a^^-^L^c^ //GL,^ A C'l^'^^ CS uAji^-^y^ N U^ /■ A^t-o-^ ,^2B---U^~^)^^-~ t^ Ao-V- o^r^y-x^^-^&^ ^ ^s /^ r < V 7 ^, L-C ■Ca--fXo--eld y^-is-\^ .^- /^ ^:* -^^~^o .^^3 -~-^* 7^ ^ 'X-e. ? ? 4^'M- /..-^ / /. '-^^ ^5L^v-\, e.«jr ^ ^ ^:<.^-^ a- American Museum of Natural History^ Central Park, {yyt/i St. & 8th Ave.) Department of Mammalogy and Ornithology^ J. A. Allen, Curator. Frank M. Chapman, Asst Curator. New York City, /pr iSgo, 3 > /'Zj ^h^^:»^.U^ ^'C'i-^&^^^^i.M-'^'S'^^-^^^^^ /a A^x,-^^ ^^^C^^L-^ . / ^^^-^^ A—^-<-^.^^-^t.4^'- /<=^X-<^ -;^^^" - c4^ ^ ^/^-tyu^ ^AjL^e^c. J y(fA^\ r~-O^O^y\A-^ ^7-^;^^^ <^ c ■S9a. ^ 25-^ /^ <.£^cai.^\si^ f"--^^^:^^^' v^ v\ V American Museum of Natural History^ Central Park, {yjth St. & 8th Ave.) ^ CT^i Department of Mammalogy and Ornithology^ J. A. Allen, Curator. Frank M. Chapman, Ass't Curator. New York City, 189^^ yuTrv-«--^ /^ J^tT^f^^Cjt^u^L^^y-y^ -^K/- l»J U..<.u;t^^^ yU ■7 lAji'-^-^ jj> U 44 '^9^, / ''"^f^ -^^^^ /^ /h^i^^^ S^^LA.^4-^^^ ^ cX /Ki^ .e-jt^>_^^^ /^!Lt_A_A l/J Ilm^jk^^^ /l^y^^^^JL^ ^\jU4A>i - fi^^"^^^"^ "P^^^V^^ t^L^ G^^X^f-^ (^.enAj-i) - \,rlc,-,^^ /^^ ^ ^- lAj^^-^C^ ^ /^^ l<^irx> jn^-^^^y^y\y^-^^ Crv<^.A^ ^Vtj^'^-^^^-^ / /^^^ A^c^uo^^!^^ (^^eyi^^^^-^ ^t^3-o. l-r^S-3{^^^^d^ - e^y^^^^ /^ 2- ^ j^ / ^^-en.A_^ O^L^ »-^ ^4j cy\^\. f vtrf*-^- • — /^ i^x^T^^^t-TA^^ <^/c-^A^-A^»^ ^'~i.-^<-^ ' ^,.^/e.w_^ /AW A^ ^. -t^ r-^/^-o^ ^£rc-t u-n^^^ ^n->\^e ^ ■7f-7 _-<:^ e^r- American Mtiseum of Natural History^ Central Park, {yyth St. & 8th Ave.) Department of Mammalogy and Ornithology^ J. A. Allen, Curator. Frank M. Chapman, Ass't Curator. New York City, at 7 ^^9^ <^ ^ yj. C^ -^zJV»'^-t. €^ r{_jr^ ^>^~~t>.— R- ^!^ ,;;?.. ^i^V A-^ t^^ Xfr^f QA4^ «X\-*A ^ ^"-^V^^ t ^7 ' i^ A-o'-^ ■ ^ ^-^-^ t \.»^ yiAjt t i / A:. Pit ^-> ■S90 ? ^/ ^ryy^"^-^ CA^-^J^ /r /U-v ^^y^ C44a / ]ij^ f 4 ^ /^A r^ v^ American Museum of Natural History, Central Park,, {77l^ ^^- ^ ^^^ Ave,) Department of Mammalogy and Ornithology^ J. A. Allen, Curator. Frank M. Chapman, Ass't Curator New York City,, <3 ; 1890 / ih^j ^^^ ^K ^ /W/vt Xi2<_vi/tA , / i .^, ?- yt.XJP-ti:>- '^^^Cj( y,z.^ y^-~ ^^^ '^V^.'^ A-"^ V-^- J ^ ^ y^ ^^' l^ /^r^-^ A' /' A^ /<^^' ^ C '^:<>^ , -«. ^ / ^l' ^(Z^. CCA frr, / /^. / ■}>^tA-^ '^ ■^ /" - '^^.X-^- L<^-^ (/lATlM^ -~ <^ ci^^AjUm^^ 5 ^/^^L ^n,---«~-^ 7 —t :f ^/^/ '^^, J^6^-T^ t^vt^A-t,, 1 should hive I'.nfT Since -vritten -ou to tell you ho-v 1 have ^ njoyfjd ':os .-3^ ,p, 4 of * F-earh yo You^^' r;.^n.,'>-al ^'-iGU Its' of a piolopiral Survey of ^ 1. j^r^ ^^>« x'^ Cl SCO >/^ ',.-1 prai se -^ve^v The ^-e te:flv di sctssi on o so Tar a i t district has elicited 'vell-ne^^i ted 1 have thus fi>' heard. It is a lii^- f 'he sub.lect, aTid you^* ronci is3ons i T'^ T' fa f* .iVi-an C f% O the 3 3 fe ^n\n ons r "^'^e M. Al'l* C'on'inont I > • ( » based o^^ data t'^at re bevM)nf] qu tis"^ t o + ■;/»>-> . -n r) a-e susrentable of no ot^^^j^* :»-easonar^l e ex- planation,...!. \. Allen ^letter dated^ct. 19. 189^ American Museum of Natural History^ Central Park, {yytk St. & 8th Ave,) Department of y2 / Mammalogy and Ornithology, New York City, ^^^T^^ ^...^...^. l8gO^ J. A. A lien ^ Curator. Frank M. Chapmaii, Ass't Curator. S^^^^ ^, y^ 7 >^^ 3 O'x^ ^y^^^^si^ '>T^€ 6-0 /^ /;^:w C^-^ ^^ 1 .Ij^^^CJL^^-^ ' U-^yx^ ^<.r><--t> *^r^ c* ^4^jtU^ .-^^ 1 / / i.<^ ■89a, -^^ I ^ 6^^:::(^ '.A r ty^' A jlJ^Ajx^ ^^ / 9. ^ ye-A^-j^i C' / i^ UJ^Ot^J^ r, 92^ lA^,^ ^ ^^^^> /I,' .^cl American Museum of Nattiral History^ Central Park^ {77^^ ^^- & 8th Ave,) Department of Mammalogy and Ornithology^ J. A. Allen, Curator. Frank M. Chapman, Ass't Curator. ^^/. New York City, '*^^J:-Jr^:, i8g^r>^ //■u c^U Ci>>^ ^..h ^e.Aji,LoL.n^ \^ , ' J ci A LxJ^ ^ >i i.< l i< /l< / <^tL ^^^£4^ j^^t^^-^lc L XX>^\^ ^■\ ^^ ^~f> » ' ^ ;i-t^ LQ^^i^i> (^ /T^ (!^.^*^^t-T^jr^^ • ^ fT^^ y C^t^ r^>r.J^ y-^^V^K_g^^^\ t^ r> -^^ c-<- -._^ ^ A^j^ X ^ (^ L\J-^ //. '<^ ?/^ v^^. ,/ :/ /A f ^ /9 c ^X- O^ -V^ Vc^/^ HA />TA^ Cc^' / 0 ^K^^^oJ^ / ^ es^^ -U-J-y^ .La^.^ /^A /4 e -^^^ f r ^>r^^ C^..4,A_y) tf ft // t-^l^^'X^^^ ^.-ij ^ ^ •^-^^o < <^^ / oy'. At tC7-J^^J / ?9 i_ f ( V > Z y-z--^/. e.<.r%.^ ( 4 ^^* r- -^ /^ y ' - ^ a^^^tir^i J ) *--*^.^^ ^ / -t?* «^ ^ / 7^- {PV-^L^yf ' (y--y K J lA-Sc^^^^*^^^ ^89^1 ia^ti^t I '^ yj-t^/L^ .i>t *i -d. / /^ >ryi-'i- '^ t V V / '^ / ' df D /^^ 4 ^ _ // v^ in^ O'/.'/j I 4^ rVXJ^ /^ <^-^- O^T^-V^B- -^^ .^/^^..^-A.' \ €^«->«--U'- iT 7 t f y6 ^y-^^lJi- Xf /^ P /t -<- «-^ ^<-myx^^_^ -f^/< - ^ /1 < ,5 r- /. 1 C CJr o "/ //c. A v-^-.t->«— Cx. //< < z' -r i^^je^^^ y <:::^- ^^ff^C ^^ /^j:^ ^x // C^ . I > •J f ^^f~ <;?x^<^^_^ / l-C_ t-t / _./ ^A^^ -^■f,^ ^o *: ;^/>^ / '/ a K /A { /^ Ao-^ «■ ^ ^ r yt / American Museum of Natural History, Central Park, {yytk St. & 8th Ave,) Department of Mammalogy and Ornithology^ J. A. Allen, Curator. Frank M. Chapman, Asst Curator. New York City, /jt/ly, ^_^ i8go ft't t. >r \ ^^> ' ^^\ ''^ oli>aty/m'-C /3^^ / 2 f--^^^^ CT^^ C^ tl-- C/ l4jty^<^ 9^-1^ ^ -^ ^^ t^^^^ ^ ^z^^, ^ / ' ^^-t V / ^ ^ ^.t-^o ;^ /c^ / -"x <^A ... V^-c,/ '/^ /.u^ r <- < A 'yyur i t> >^- (2--^^/ c ^^^ /a)-^^^ ^Ay^^^ 'IJ^ ^ T, / - ^J 189^^ /r^ (^ / -< C o ) ^.4^* 7- -/ «-_«f <" / /: ^ /^ A^-ri^ r etXc^l^--^ - ^ /7{C.x:^ - ^ A /<^ ^ ^/^ > w^- ^^au^^ 7rv /x-' / -^^ J .*X~-» /^^- Tfc- ry^-^^ ^. ^^^ ^ ^^ ^ C2-^<:CX7..<_ /- la'^jpjcL t X />C>i^ / /x> /^^ t^ « t ._C- y^- />^ -^2-^ 7^ ^ ^//^ ^-^ / €!.<^G^A_> 6A -^ — f t^^X^K €Z f D ^y ^f>^^ ^.^ .^7^.<_f ^^< //*- ;^ 7x^^^^^ ( ^-^^-^ // /Ay6^^^t^^\^i^ ; ^^ -/ /^^2^ ^ / t- — ^ 7^ .^ /. la^^A^'i C-V pt^ / ^l,*^ ^' ' e^ y/ ^/ ^ > -fei CK-^J ^•' / ^ '^/Ji.^ . -^y ?- American Museum of Natural History, Central Park, {yytk St, & 8th Ave.) Department of Mammalogy and Ornithology^ J. A. Allen, Curator. Frank M. Chapman, Ass't Curator. New York City, A^ll^,. (^^ i8g o I;-;. • jfe .-lllll$ (•'y ^) in ' rf^» v^ ^' % Founded, NewYork, Sept 26,1883. a!) ^e^-^ ■^,f>^y^^- y / ^, ^ ^-^.^^. American Museum of NaUiral History. Central Park, {77 tk St, & 8th Ave.) Department of Mammalogy and Ornithology^ J. A. Allen, Curator. Frank M. Chapman, Asst Curator. New York City, /C 1890^ l^X/LA-^V^V^^ -^ ^^^tX J^ Lij-^ ^ J / 7. ■SgO, * >- ^^ ::^-< vVA-7 .«_^ # /;1>^>^ '^-^ ^^^^-^ C^^/ls^-a^*^ ? o<^- r American Mttscum of Natural History, Central Park, {yjth St. & 8th Ave.) Department of /% Mammalogy and Ornithology^ New York City^ A^^yJ J. A. Allen, Curator. Frank M. Chapman, Ass't Curator. ^^^^^^^^ ^, /W^/U^-^^^^^t^ / /^ o^* ^^ yS--e^JL^ '~^-\ x^ 7 .^ rf /t. ^^^^ <^^'/ /'d /. ^^^ \ '.^tyv^ \^ 'i /U^< '> f^^^>r-L - A *. A '•T — : CJA f . A/ i4v ) J. ,4. L Kioti /^ ms " /^2 / J / t d I m American Mtcsezim of Natural History^ Central Park, {yytk St. & 8th Ave,) Department of Mammalogy and Ornithology^ J. A. Allen, Curator. Frank M. Chapman, Ass't Curator. <-/ New York City, >-fC < 4':? / ^ /- ^ 1 V V' J'. -. 6 /^ / ^: ^ 7 A ^ <3~ / .^^ /x ^^; ./ < • -t c /A- ^Yf <>c ^ / ^ /^' <- -^ i '7C ,^ (A , f*' J ' X /.^r-^^o^ /4r^ .^<^-^>- /-7^-- A^'" ^ //v <-<-^ ^ y^ /'>-v^u;*^^ A' X ^^^' ^/y^-e>u^<-*^ / O — :/ /^T. J / d uc ,f^ fy^^ i L<.f^-i^>^ '^-Ct^^ ,>Xr^ ^^ -rrf /;: y Q-^jU-y^i/l K. /-t' /<; / >f^^ ^ /jl^^^ /C*>\/ /. ^ff <> C ^'jC X y^^n4^,.^U^ / r^ / 1 /"/< V L ' L /. VyO'^. £. /^ .C^<^ -^ ^^y~i^ V-^-V C^^^-i^A / y^/ ^'^ -^"z / /^ <_a— t *^ \ -^3!:^ A--— /' <2.<— ^«-^ ^/- /x^yu < U\.'^^ yt-^/i^A -7 yt-t^ ■rry^^^ '^-^ ^ r A --2>t v*---^ C-'v- a^'XL^ .^. / ^-^ X .' /^ y ../' iv /<-<.^^^ ^ f/ /t.C^e^-*- /^.x^<^ ^ /-L* o >?'« < * /'^ t-t? 2.._.-c-<>^ <^ tr /^ fj^l/^^ ^ ^>« r<_/> / xT n/c^^' />*-*-'- '' >->- a^^ ■wv -^--^ /2 < ^/^ £-^ < ^ 'UA-^- ; /: / M /. ^^>^^ ^t:^ /^^' ^''^-^ /' jJHc^'^/ *i^ ,z 7 / ; t<^ 6 .f't' Au7^ t^£.\ A' / ^- /y-f^ oX^-r^ -1^ ^ ^/TA-^^*-'*^ /• r? // ^ ^ /-^^ / Xii?' / /jtr-f^-^ H. C ; 1 ^•' tL<« >^- / .' y / / L>^ f-ljt.^J< A^J7<. J. J -t f^ h- /^ ^c^i/--^ /^. ;^ ft ,^ --x <- T ^ V / / f ;7 ; > ':r~» - .^/C: .r. /-<^5 v^t. -s ^ ^ ^. / _7 V I <^J ^ 7 ^^ w^^f'w^r?^^^ Museum of Natural History^ ^ I vV^y y pntralPark,(77lhSt.&8tkAve.) Department of >J \Mammalogy and Ornithology^ \. , J ^* y. A. Allen, Curator. <^ '^ Frank M. Chapman, Ass't Curator. iWzc; F^r/& City, ^^^A.t./^iSg/^ 0^1.^ ^-\ / .5 ly^-t^^ ^ ^.^^, /^ /'A^LJ..^:^.^ 1.^4 ^ ;. ^ ^rV-^V ^.Z/oc^ A^^^< (yt/ (XJL^^j/^^"^--^^ /(T / ff^V^L- '.^^- ^^ X Vi^£^^^s^a 4r ^>^ i x^^^^'^'^^^^^^ /2^/2r^^^, -!,«•. <;^ A^ ty ') J I V c-e-^- ( ^ :^ / A /^'t/ ^1A_^ /J <_^ .^^L k '€^^ 0 lyK^-ua , ) ^ t \ ^l u^ ? f /I ■/'/ 6^v^ ^^ / oe < y ^^ /C^/ yt^ UJ /i?*- c^^^ /> 4 1^ yL C It 6^C/ 7. ^-e!y 7 ' ^^-^^ ♦ ^*^ / ,\a^^Ji /.^< ^: z ^^r-i-^ ^ ^ y »^ c^ O cx^ / ^ / ^^f. ^^ * ^ ,. /- //^^^^^ American Museum of Nahiral History^ Central Park^ {77^^ ^^' & 8th Ave,) Department of Mammalogy and Ornithology^ J. A. Allen, Curator. Frank M. Chapman, Ass't Curator. New York City^ ..n<^±^A ^ 1^9 {^ u iry.Tl ^ --^ ^^Zx..ft^^j^ j-~^7yL^cr ^i/i^ ^>-W'V T<_>=»'6>:^C^ ^ f '//<^1^/ C^ /^/i^*. -J^-c^*^^ /- ^ ^^<:C«P^-^ i^u^-: ^/ n /C^/- L'-^^^yr^ ^a^^ /^ /u^ ^^^i/^ ^^7^. A^^A^ J ^ C^ t^::>^JlL^{f 025l^^a.^-^ / i^ti^^t ^;^^ /Q f tj /- ^ a. /i M ^/ L.% i8g(^ ^/t-S^ a^U^ ^;:-«0^y!^r3t,W^^ >/^ ^- Ti^VA^^ vyt_>^ ^I^^<^^-/La r c Ctf* 4^ Jax^^ /c<^ /- i/-^>4 Ot.^^^^ ^t ■«. /< //i^jf /it^tL h t^ £. 7^ i^-z"^"' /,6^£c^ /—/^, CX0-^ 7. ^ ■D r / 7^ <^ / A 'U^. ^^^ A^- < e^y^/^ ^^>^ ^ /A-e ^^ } ^ir (y t f-y- O %^^^ f .^^ - •CA^'^ cr z^- /^^ /pu^ /'f CA//y^A^ f\^ ^^ Ic^^ //^ /^ I. f^^ O^Ajsy U Z y ( i/, 189/ ^/^-^A^ 5 X^ J-^yi-^ — ^ /^>V_^ ^-ty^^^ ^^ ^^ ^^^ ^^J^VX^.^^"^^^ /^ ^4_^^ ^-^ -^ ^ X— -«^ -J^ ^-^/rl^ /fc A^^-<:^ ^ ^ r^^ ^^x. ^^^_^ ^^^^ Tt/c^"" ^^^t.XjS'^^ '^^f / ^^-l^ U) Q^ N' n ufi^ ryuf-^ .^-/-z^-e-^ O-^f^'^U^ JL^ ^ r^^^ o ^<^^ ^o < t^ '^__ / ^^^v -^2-^L^-t u- CX-^^^/^^ t Cyi^v^'t^ oy^pj^^- /c?p^ tV, /W '^ o^ i£.^e£<^A^-&>C Cyy^S2oe-. L -»- V >«-<2--f. ^e^»-^. ^. X-. ec^.(^ -^ ^-^^ ^^'v^ e^-5T^ (^^ /^ U- Qr^ ^yu<.^ y Zr-iKs2^ J ^^ ^ .T--^ ^ <^~i-^ ^ :;:> f/A-^x. cJ^ /-/^ /^,r1^j^-6f ^/^^ a^Af'/^ ^ 0^n/\^^>t /*^ ^^^^ 5^ a/^/^-e z^- "h/^^-^--^ ^ c ^ Ay^^ynyL^ o~^*-^^ %- 189/ o^ te^e^^x^^^ -7 ,Z^, C/XSii^'^^i^ k-^ eKjl»m,^Tt^ ^lJ'-^<^^ ^t^ t- (^^ ^. / -7C^ -t><^<^ ct-^r- /tcA^^y /l^ . <^>^2SL_Q_--::> ^^v-.^-y /^^>^^ ^o-^-^ -«--y^<2.A--*^^^_-^ ^2.>^-^. /^ ^t--Z-^UA._^ ;^ ^^/Lx_-< o<^-.^ (^ jir\^^^^ X^^^. vTT-A /- /x^->f^x^j2^^ ^^>^<^t^^^»^ ^- /^/-C i^- ,y^^— c::^^ — ^>?^ ^, ><5~L^^ C>v 6 e-T^ (^- />v \ ^ ^i^^tcp^ / 0^1^ (-^ ^^z^ ^- ,^^f-lx^ 0/L^u^\I^ [c^^ ^ ■o a^> . U . ^ 7^iy~'' A American Museum of Natuf^al History^ Central Park, (jyth Si, & 8th Ave,) Department of Mammalogy and Ornithology, New York City J. A. Allen, Curator. Frank M. Chapman, Ass't Curator. S /h^CL^(^^ X 'S92._ :b (Zc^^^l- A/. A :?tc^^yI.-cZ2/^ '--^^ . 6 /ir i2^. n^c^ ^ /^^^^.^^ /^ ^^tS^-t!^ /^L^cxi^ /^La I ^^T~^ ^.^e^-Y^-C-X-^a-^-^ ^ ^r^^ / Ol~^^-^ <^ A' >, /^ ^S92^_ >/ r'^^J'~~^ ^'X-^ /^ u^^i-e -/ c^ American Museum of Natural History^ Central Park, {yyth St. & 8th Ave,) Department of Mammalogy and Ornithology^ J. A. Allen, Curator. Frank M. Chapman, Asst Curator. ^ New York City, A-^^'^^ ^/.:. i8g 2^ ^ iJZ^>-y /Y/V- <-c2t^ l^'L^ ^ A ^ /(^^^ i^^^^J2-0-- y //' ^ 'j^^ / ^/C^~ /—/jU' /^^^<^-- /w^ ^^-^^^^-^ J ^fa- / tn ^ ^ r:' '^t- O i (i^ii-<. ^Z A, -O t^ /^-^^=^^- ^ ^LJ^^O^ / (.^ c nr~e. ^ '7t / ^^ c ^ i^^^ ^ , a^ L W ^ a^^-^ ry^^ TH / /. /^^ ty^ h^i^^ £X-^U^ ^y^-*^ ^' XIJ?-^^ c /. p^ y ,^^ c // '^^ 6r ^j^M^ <^^ ^' A^/ / .— ^ A^y / i:><-£^ '^-t^ -■7 5- / ^K^ /yv^-^--"^ L j2 ^^'-V^ ty cT^' ^— --• 6 ; -^ .^cJ^ / cA ^ ^-X^Kj^X^ J^i^ •2^ /^ ' ^t/X ,-7 '/'?r ^^ '«^. ^, ^- 7 ^ / ^ ■^l{ / 1892^ ^ ^^ ^^^ .- / / r, / ^3^C-.-r Cx^^T^^ cV^ ^ ^ 1/. /< ^ dk.^^^^^ / <^K^ C\x^C^ ^CT^- ^^' / i 7- t—^ CL^*- I o^ i^nr ri/uz-^^^^' n/^/-; (Z^- t <^^<:^- ^ '^. ^t2>~^ L^ rjuL^ /^ A / ^o^ ^ r ^ '}i.<^^ .//. ■^ (T /^' cyu^r^' / /^,-<--^ /tA-i^ 4 c # ^ !^ ^ ^ i::^ €-^ ^ <_ ^^ ^ -;^ /-(.^ Cry ^UA e^TX <^ 5e^^J~^^ 7 ^uP X><--^^^ 5 ^ 7 >' t yt ^-/T' c^ ^^. ^ O^L.^ t.J-^-^Ax^(^ -u^ of /k tpt^ 6xy^^^^ <^ \ / 0 ^^ u^ ^ ^<^ 6/V^^ 2<>C^ .^ C ^ 7z^ .£L>a y.^^ J r iAX^ r v^^ American Museum of Natural History^ Ce7itral Park, {yjth St. & 8th Ave,) Department of Mammalogy and Ornithology^ J. A. Allen, Curator. Frank M. Chapman, Ass't Curator. New York City^ ^5. iSpz, ^^42JP^ J^. /UayUL, ^^^^t-t^u-V. » ^(L^^^X^-^i-^>^y U UJV^iX t^^SiA^ - / if-tn^c^ i^^^ ^4 .}-rxU -r6^\ ^ /T^H-x ^ ^2x>u>^ ^^S^u.^u<4i>L^^^ y Ae<.^^^ a -^ Oi ^T'Cy^^^^^i ^L^^Vj:^ ^^^OC>^^_^ C<^~^ rL n — 7^X \~..^ I89Z, '^^^&^l^ c/L^^£-^, ^eM^^*-^ .^Ti-C^LKxt^^^^ L^ ^X^ /^-^ / ^ ^/<^:^z^ /k>eJ2^ A^ - 'Jr/l^/^f'- /ZA^^ ^ c e oo l/U l^<-^--^^ t- t_ ^n ^. ^^^<-r C9--y /A^^ lSI^ ^o> l^^ (2^^ -^Ut.^ (yU^^G^ C L^^ ^r-^> i^,-^ -^ o-^ ^><_^ ^ :,_/ /^^7 :^ ^o-^-^-^ -- a^ C^ y /(^^^^^*<=y^ OcJ~^ (^^ ^^^c^^^-^M/ A- ^^Xo ^^^J^ rT/O^ V ^ ^-t^ American Museum of Natural History^ Central Park^ (.771^^ ^^l- ^ ^l^^ Ave.) Department of Mammalogy and Ornithology^ J. A. Allen, Curator. Frank AT. Chapman, Ass't Curator. ^.^-^.^ t'>. 9k- "" ''''' '"'' ^ -^' "' ^- i^-^-^ -/v-/^^ //)n.tnnLj^^^^ ^^-^S-^^.^o^^^ a,j^Jlj2^*^>-^^ cT^^ C^E^l^4X^^-C{^ / r /i^ ^ cy^L^ ^1^^ rir-1^ -^ -t^-^ ^ ^^^--C^Lyo A~< // (A^-T^^^ /7 ^ ^ a^ /A^ ^^, 189 % Z^-^-^/^f^ /, '/^ '9 ->^ -^^ rp ^ 7- •=^ ^JU P"^ ^ jf ^ -^^^ <---^ ^ //2^ 'X^ ^ -A /. o^ / '£^c.^ American Museum of Natural History, Central Park, {jyth St. & 8th Ave.) Department of Mammalogy and Ornithology^ J. A. Allen, Curator. Frank M. Chapman, Ass't Curator. New York City, ^^^^ 3/^ iSgy ^3A A^^CjC3t-2>t^ , f^- ^ ^/a ^ /^ ^y ;>^^^c-^ ^,^C2^f ^.c^/ ' i<^C^^t^<^ s c^<^ ^^/^c^ //^ A(^ \^^/. ^vei^ ^^ ^^^ ^ j^y X^^ ' ^ y >^- t ^ d /yJ^ i ^A z^ z.t^ ^/^. C/2^^^^ ^'^'T---*' ^^- C /^~ "/- ^A *^^ ^^ ^^^^^^ (^-x. CXju^' ^y...^,^/L /e-<^~^^-^-^ /c^'y^- V- /^^ ^ ^r~'^ /Xjb^^* ^c^^^^^y^S^- y^ ^^ /* € o-^x ^,-t-'L -<-^ <^ f-C^3^. /^C^y^ J /t,-^<^^^ ^ i><--< <.>^^- >-C^ i^i/it--'^ /I Ol. ^-^^z ^,^_/ ..&^/ut^J^ ^. Z.^' x^ y o-y^ — , ^^ -^ z^c^: }'-^^t -/IL-^ ^ / />. /' /^ ^<7L-^ i8g^ ■) Mj^^Ij^-. M /' ^L <-A .^ U-^^^./^ / vt^ 6-^5^<-< ^^ ^:^-*»-u* 5^ JZ^-i^ -^-'-i^ f^-—/^^ / /Ji. -'''^{-^^'■^yjf^Lyui. ..^^ -Cf^s /^ *'V.^.,X2> /'>^-C_^ L\5^ A'^ /t^^j ^-.^^^ ^-Cn ^^ X /L^^ I ^ '^-<&'_ .^' ^^ ,// <::^ >(^!c_^^ ..^.^^^ /^<>^2^-^ ir:^ ^"^^LcL^t^ ^C '-/-C-^-'X- \ <:<»^ -coles' ^^ L^i^n.- jzyy'A 7 ^^tx^ .c.^^ -^^Pf"^. ^ cT^ ^^y^- ^4^ .^^ ^ /i^^CT ^^ A <2^ t_>^ ^ vc-x ■^ -. / ^^^ '^ ^1. rj c^^^ - / ^#"7 ' e^^-^^s^ /-^> /^ ^,.^.^_J^ ^L^ l^^^^Xjlu^ O^^^ "/ I C V / / /d^A O^ ^^ J /^^^-ei f- ^—c / / 7-^^ t i / ^^^Cj^*-^ ly»w. /^ '^ /^ ,^ ^^^yi t 9 e ■-r' ""^-g. V i-^^. /f/^2^ rJ^ ^»'--^ IJi^^ X -7^^^^ Z-^^AaJ7>. ;T .^ ^^ / '.^^ <==*^ d7^>y^ fi-^. X-^ — t,'*^jf Oi American Museum of Natural History^ Central Park, {yytk St, & 8th Ave.) Department of Mammalogy and Ornithology^ J. A. Allen, Curator. Frank M. Chapman, Ass't Curator. New York City^ 189^ ^^ ^-^r /Hj^^xJx^jU^ (^^ ^X^c^^ c^ -^. (^^ (t^ A-^^^^-^^^—^ ^J2c^ ^^ <^5^: ^ ^^ ^A^^^^sz >^- / ) t5>-7 /^, i8g ^ :^.--K ^y j^i^ ii^OL^ea--^ /^J2..^^^i^ ^ cyt^ - i^ /^^^^ ^ z^_. /^ >^^^r r ^f^^ 7" / -^ -^ //^.^ .^-^ -^.^^z /iv- ^-^ /^ ) -^/s^^ y^^~^-t^>^-^i^ l^-^ ^ /^ yz<^*^^ / y .^^^^ / ^>^ //^ <^-r^ V ^ A^O ^X-^i^^^ LJt^^^s>^-<^- ^ American Museum of Natural History, Central Park, {yytk St. & 8tli Ave.) Department of Mammalogy and Ornithology^ J. A. Allen, Curator, Frank M. Chapman, Ass't Curator. New York City, ^-^^^ 3/^ /gn Z "^^ ^C^ V l^'eJ\.'\^'^-&^^ ^Z>:^-T-^ ^ ^. ^^ A *^ ."-^j E^ C c? ^tfL-^-*r» -I' / cX y --/ -^^-'^^ ^^ ^ ^ /^^^ ^ ^^ ^-'C^ ^^-r^^-; / ?^)^ :^^^* V ly^p-'tf^ - --yf / iC^/Li»-^ — (^ yi ^>^ r^ ^>^< /^ U-^ 6^ re ^'' '7 ^ Oa^ 'O^^ /• ^4 iSg z / x—Kj^-^CIj u / ■--A.' / /r-*^^ ^ 7 / ^/^ /^>--^ r^ X ^.^y-t^ - /- /r5t--l^ yc^\L <^^^^*'^<-X 4- /^ Cr-^..,f€S^/- /-^^ ^.^ A^ / / ^ ;^ ^- c^ < f^^i^MUi : y^ jz^^yU^/'- <^^^r^ /^ - /2U ^^^ 02 ^ A ^ /^ ^^ <:^^ C^>V ^^/ , 7 <^ ^r^^^i^ L / t<:^ /^ ^^/^i^ /.^ -.^ -/.A^iTT^-^C^^ ~ J,' u-^ A<^^ l^^ ("(-^ ^CC-* f- 4 ^' a>^ /^i-^*" -^-^ /]/c-cr /- 1_ ^.'^93, .^n: f^-o- /' <^^^^c^1Ui_ / C / C^ ^^L-«^-U^ , «a-i^^ ^ / -f /-l^ /a tv ,/, '-"-^6^ j>-n^ American Museum of Natural History^ Central Park, {yytk St, & 8th Ave,) Department of Mammalogy and Ornithology, New York City, J. A. Allen^ Curator. Frank M. Chapman^ Ass't Curator. "c 1S93 ^^Lc2.st^ ^nr A ^ -^ ^e ^ syi^ i--^ .^Miy^-^<-^T\^ /^^^^ / Li\ y^ /C^ ^ ^ /; y- T> T^i^J />^- ^4^.1^93 ^ ^uy^^^c^ .-^ t>^M — ? J^fe± '^ ^' ^ 4^n^ J ^^ ^^ e^ X/^-C^-c^ ^^-| ^ /T*-^^ ^^ 7- /^ ^!h<^e^^i^^>- if^ht^x^;^-^ Cp.cP«^ ^lyf^^' ^. /h. ^ ^. y^Mytf^^^^Jijd X / '<^/. t3^ fc"^ / ii^~^ ('■ / /Z^ Y /^^ ..e^ 7 ^r^ C\J<-^...^ 1.J /^: / 4s*. ^^^ V f^^^:r^r^ o^ ,J^^^ / U t^ ^a^*^ ^^^<^\^ 1.^1 .^ ^ K y Ame^'ican Museum of Natter al History^ Central Park^ {77^^^ ^^' & ^^^ Ave.) Department of Mammalogy and Ornithology^ J. A. A lien ^ Curator. Frank M. Chapman^ Ass't Curator. New York City^ U/l^la^ 1 89 2 ^^^^^AT'^/yy^ /i/Leyi^f^--^^^-'^^^ ,' — J e,.*><.-^-(^-^?*^-< /^/^ ^/rh(yi-^(^^ A^sH^ " A ///.jz-^xji-^iry-^ ^ ^ /^^ ^t^^^L.^ a<^-^ 'X.^-^'^^L.^^XV-^WV a.--;r/ /O ^.j^ 's^ ^7^^ A ^Yl^^^-<--/ ^^tX^^-^^^-^ /uJ ^. t^o (^^.^^ 1. ^^^^^1^^^^ /^^' ^~^^t^' y^ p r4^^ c^ ^^V^ fltAAJlAjOyt'^^ , ' — / ^^L.^c^i^ — ^ / J^^ A^-^ ^ r e^ozyt^ e^ ^ I J C^iL^y^y^^^Jtrf '- n^j2>^-r- -^t~'-<' yv^—rv- iu^^stji^ ^. f- l^^Ciii^>^^L.^f «---^5>x^ lA-^i L 'H^^ ' / r / ^, 1S9 3 - (UUica^ o Y~ c^ *<- ^ ^t^-^^x^^ * ^^ >^J / i-^'i — -^— c ^ LA^n/x. <-^ /^^ -HTr^^i^^^ 'i^^^7\^^ L^ y^\J2^t0^'^^^-^^ .^-^ 4yL^—^ ,3^,^/ ^ ..<^x^^^ /^c/-^^ ^ LJ^ / ^^ ^>-^ p- .-^ ^ ^t"-^ ^T/v ^. ^:^ On^ rj^K. 6l^ <^. IS93. / ^ (?jS^ ~ /c^A cy^ •^^ / U-^'»- UJ^ ■A / ^>^^ OA-J^^^ A o^^ /^ 4r ^-. ^ y ar^ ^ X Cn^^Q /r^ l-OL < ^ tJt>f^^ ^^^_ ./ ^ -^ ft -^ T' ^ u5kjo'^^6^ i^^yJ J a<-^^^ 'H^'/— ^^^^"^ M^^ a*- 7 3-^-^'-^^ (.^ /" /t /L^ i^^< O^^-^t^ A .^^ .JL.^ '2y*^^^^ 'A^:^ / / American Museum of Natural History^ CmUxal Park, {yyth St. & 8th Ave,) Mamm, Fran New VorA Cii_y^ M^i n^ A * y[ e^^ ^j t^AJL- A -<->-'e_^ 2^<^2e-^ I ^ C2»^^ /) C^ ^!^^LAJUi£ xjlJ^ / (y ^^JUU^oO-^U^£ - Cr^ }(/x.-Ls2^^4-^X^^ Oi / z:^, Amej'ican Mtiseum of Natter al History^ Central Park^ {77th St. & 8th Ave.) / Department of Mammalogy and Ornithology^ J. A. Allen ^ Curator. Frank M. Chapman^ Ass't Curator. JVew York City^ ..^^^^^ ^- /^/A- M- AJ2 U- ■SL^ ' -0-, — ^^^...y^ y^n^^y^^-^^i^—^ ^rv^s- y d-^C^^e^ D> ^^—< lur^ /—^^-i^^i^^A^ ^^oxv l/j/L<-Si>^ aL^^ ^,yC<.^=>^ cy\-3ry'' / 7 ^ yU^ / cyy\ u '^93 '<_ ^y^^-^ ^^. f3 ^yi^L^L^<.Ji>^^ /2- i—^^h-'t^. ^^«^^ ^Lat-^ ^-^ .jTM-^ vV-i7>xxv, /U><-^i /j^-e^-'^-^^-J-cyL-^'i^ /G / ny^u2^ ^i;^ \j^„^ ^^>^ -yX-J^r-/- /^V<^-L^O^ A^U^<--<0, CL^ p^ A^e ^.^r^J^^^J2^ /^^^.^ '— (^^--^C^fu^^ ^ c^ In^T/ ^'y^-J^ / .^^jZ n /^^ ^ J T'-'^A--*— ^---"^ A^ Aot-'XA^y^ u^-^J^ /^ ^^,_^ - .^-cri^^-^tn^X) Lc*^-^'^ j^ 7 — O—O 0^ C^ Ac c^ tHAe^r, CJk^ i/tr -^ ^ <»Z^ <2-t^5^^^ ^::r /^^>:r ^2^ ^ c^^ UyCe.^ CTY^ (^--^t^^^^^-^ ,C/- /^^^ a^ s^ '^ ^ /T/Z-c-'M p- ^>c>o^V^-Of ^^-Z/' eyx,-*^ ^-^-^ /L^r M^ l/^.JL^'i^'-L.a^^^^ ^^t^. i^^ I. * -t^U^ /!^ 3 ^>^<^-^-;< /^W^. ^V^l^ (yO li^t^^G^^ c2-i--C^'Lje_t3i-'»-''^ 7^ ^l-e-^-t-e^^^-^ dT^^^-^ /kz r ^^z^^ ^^- i,j^-.^^'<^^t^ y{a^^ 0L/^^2~ {^K^-^y^^^- ^g-o //ts^ ^ <_^:?L-.-^j» — >-- 7 '^^, /2-, /J o // a h. ) X ^/14jCA.AU ^t^'X-'KA ly—gt-'U:-^-*-^*^^. ^i^'^^^^ — e^ (2^s>^-*«-< n^a^J^ ^ x^^ £^^.^^^ J-^ ^ -^ZA-^ a,.^_-^iit.tf^ > ^i/z-^^^^-^jt^^y- ^^ ^^^ ; '^Cf^^L -:i^-i V- (^--^^jS,-^^^^ ^^^^-'-^ X .J" /-^C^^-Z^ o^-ir/- ^ >V. ^ ^4 C^^-^^-< ,^ — ryA^^JXf "^ ^ L^ ^^ ^..^e^- /X ^^C-C^t^^^^-^s^ ^ ^ M ,jrZ^^/^- S>u.i.'i- / (H_^^- iLtts-*^-*-^*-^ /Aa ci T. ^ c C^~l^ //7 American Museum of Natural History^ Central Park, (yytk St. & 8th Ave.) Department of Mammalogy and Ornithology^ J. A. Allen, Curator. Frank M. Chapman, Ass't Curator. New York Cztyy.Ju^rv::, /.A..^.. iSg^ ^^^^j^Lyy- ^^, fyhzyv^x/:i^ut^ ' (yCu^ ^r^ L^ (2-2n< - iV ^^^.^ 3 f ^r^U^ ^ ^^-^ ^ J>^ ^TL-^ i^^y^ c:>^ ...^ \ : ^ American Musetcm of Natural History, Central Park^ {77 Ih St, 6f 8th Ave,) Department of Mammalogy and Ornithology, J. A. Allen, Curator. Frank M. Chapman, Ass't Curator. New York City, ^k^.. ^, ^^?3 _^V^-<^-^^^ njLss^^j^ /^U^^L^ (yv<.-s-^A. 7 {^^^^-.K^ //Ax^' \.^t>X^* ^.,^<^ /"' ^' J. y /J:^^ ^.c^.v,;,«--/-6^ ^ V ' < z:^ /^ 'y-9 ^^^^c^.^ ^ /t/LSL (L-cT^/ /^ a ^-^ ^ -I ^ -^-' ^ ^ -^^e-r (/ /^-/; / A -Aj? 3^^ iSgi^ cJ? .J2^ Z^-^ A>^ 3c ^ ^^ ^ A yC^J>^^ /' / ^^»*_/ 3; /\X2x^^iO -9 (^ ^^. ^-t$»^ ^^ - -U .^i »-- /2 /t^^^ ^ ^r^ r ^'^^ -<, -'^ ~/^ fs cpSk^a-V^CT&v: yW'z^u^Lua^-.^^^ ' _ N /^fH^ J, J. CjinU -fe^^)^ lS5g-lf2-l \ -y c^ 'Sijfr-v' ^'* ' -w-'j t ^afV'/^^ American Musetint of Natural History^ Central Park^ (77th St. & 8th Ave.) Department of Mammalogy and Ornithology^ J. A. Allen ^ Curator. Frank M. Chapman^ Asst Curator. New York City^ 'Sp^ J^X^e_t^e^^^ py^^ /Ki2.Ayu>6^^-^-i/i^ ; — y^ ^yv^-^f^..^^^- 0<^'t,^^.c:'-\^__ ^Zn^^^^^^iS^^Y ^: Cj^M^ /^ ^^ 4 U, Cc^^-'^^^^'^^ / y — eL^i.^^^t^^^^^'-^ CL^&.^ ^t:>-t-i /^ ^ A_^V ^ dM-xJH^ ^2^^-^^ t ^ //: ^ (2^ /c-'t_^ y i8g/f V. 4~ 6.u^JL2 A /J ^puy^^^ ^^C.^<^J»-\^ f" iOe^y I f '/ 2-eA>*-< /, /^l^'^-^ X ^ o-^ 1^-^^ ^f^^a-x>J^-^ /^^x^ ^"^ o.^<^^^ ^— ol^ /ixt^^ 42-^^ ^ / --^-X~~ ^ >^ t a 1 /. n. Qje^^L>*^J>t^ f. n ^'>^ M^ American Museum of Natural History^ Central Park, (jytk St, & 8th Ave.) Department of Mammalogy and Ornithology^ J. A. Allen, Curator. Frank M. Chapman, Ass't Curator. New York City,y^*^,^.^^^^^^^ i8g^^ C ^iT- An 7 y^A..^ ^ ^-^-eyx-yv-^v t^ ^-< ^^ Mf. /z^ ^^^/3«^-^??.^^ /%^u:m^%^^ ^ ^ -« -JL n^ ^^ /:T~i-^ ^'■/^Cr <-^ jj_ i^^r^Cj^ /^:7^X< /- ^.^ 7 X^' ^>^^ :^^-a^^-^ 1 6^^ — 1>-1 0^2,^t„ / ZtJ: t^' :v i ^ / 4f r iSg^^ 7 o-d.e-/u>r^xv ^^ U> Mf:. -^ V ^5L iATiyty^C^ ^c^ V ^-^ — ^ZA_>rv y ^5^r^ ^2^1.^ / ^^i .^ ^^-t5^ ^,yL>«L-^^>t 9 J- P^^ /^"T^.^ <>€jX-^,M^ ^ r\>r\^y^ J' 7 ^ r.1 / ^v. Ame^'ican Museiim of Natural History^ ^ Department of ^ ^^ Central Park, {jyth Si. & 8th Ave,) ^ yJ)^ammalogy and Ornithology^ New York City^ ^ / J. A. A lien ^ Curator. ^ Frank M. Chapman^ Asst Curator. / ^89^^ ^^^<1^ -^CAJZ ^:i^-i-^^=>^ cf /^tx.^^^^^ yU^i^^t/^-<^ ,^,.r^^ U^ -^^— -^ />^ SS?i^^' U^ ^. //. U^^^ , ^^^-^<- O--!^ f^^'J^.^^^^ -^ L^^ Ot-^ /yu^*^^^y^ ^ //^ .^^—4^ flJ2^ii^.'S^^^ > ■soz ^^? 0. uy. e (£^?pi^ L^C. ^ t '*'»^ JA ...K. ^.-lV-' Uo'J*-/ < ^ 6- ^ ■-r f^ .>^^ ^ \ : >^, Vv 'i^' V^^ v; \ ^\ 2> a^tyy- 239 lli-.tl35!^:^tmt. ,^ry, /u^/t/i^^^^^^-t^ /^> ^ if / / / / t ^^^cn^- a^ -— ^ti" — ^. ^^ /f r. ^ ^~ "^o-^^-^-e/L-/--^- Z^ r ir- ..^-c^^y-— J ^ ''-^iL i^T- UhfSL^^ ^ A^^, ^ 'jK' ■^r ^^^' 2> A ^*-^tT7i ^^^>2-t /">^ /J*^/ ^z^ .v^^- w - A / Afnerican Musezcm of Natural History^ Central Park, {yytk St. & 8th Ave.) Department of ^ Mammalogy and Ornithology, New York City, AiO^>. J. A. A Hetty Curator. Frank M. Chapman^ Ass't Curator. .1894 r. ^~-^^^<^^- /y^^ 1-^ , U<^ /y^ -ly^ y£rLx^ /^-t-^-c^^^ /^~ A^^'^^^^ ^ ^►-^ ^^ //^' /--^ i^L^^t^.^^^ O'-^—n^ ^^^-<^^-0^ ^c^^^^y^ .^ /^ ^-^/', / I ^ ^ A7nerica7i Museum of Natural History, Central Park, {yyth St. & 8th Ave,) Department of Mammalogy and Ornithology^ J. A. A lien ^ Curator. Frank M. Chaptnan, Ass t Curator. New York City, "^.r^^... 5:, ^SgX c;JS)ji^4^ Xyy- Me\^i.L0y'^'^ ^ > ^^rH^'^A^ ^ ^iH.J"l^^i-e_^ /-n^A. ^/^ C?(jsz S2:-^ cy^--^ 'tSt_-^ t-^^j*- -^ ^/■i^-xy U~~' C'^^ 1..A y /^^ /4^ /^^^^^' 4- L.^£:kyy— ^^) American Museum of Natural History^ Central Park^ {.77^^^ ^l- & Sth Ave,) Department of Mammalogy and Ornithology^ J. A. Allen ^ Curator. Frank M. Chapman^ Ass't Curator. New York City, ^Z^sUl^r /J^^ i8gA j> ^2b>-. /7€€ytA>ci2c>i/i>\ .' A>t^.^^Jyj^ -v>^5Lc ^^^^^'^^ &€^^ c^y /^^JT ux^^— ^y^-^— ^^ '^o^tJ-l^ Jj- -^-z/" ^y^ /^r^-^^-^ ^ ' ^"^ Central Park, {yyth St, & 8th Ave,) New York City^ .s^^kr:^. Department of Mammalogy and Ornithology^ J. A. A lien y Curator. Frank M. Chapman, Ass t Curator. 189^ ,^us_cf^^^ J^- /V^^^^t^^^a^-A.^ ^ i//^ / / o^>^^ ^ ^ ^ ^^V^^yv.-^ ^ /- K >- ^ vX A American Musetim of Nahiral History^ Central Park^ i??^^^ •^^- & ^^^ Ave.) Department of Mammalogy and Ornithology^ J. A. Allen^ Curator. Frank M. Chapman^ Ass't Curator. New York City, Jt^< s./^ /Sg^ ^^.,20^ 7^, Tk.zaoxp-^ ; - >^o^<^.^.^^ /^*~^ /^ /^^tr-Ln-^ - //L, ^/^jC^^T'^-^ ^ i<^^^ a.u:^. {P^-^^-^- ^^^ /L: /pi--v:i.^^^p^">^ - />^ y A c^ //^ u^-^^^ faM' J /^ i8g^ / -^^^ /y^.j^ /^ /^ /L: ^^v 6^u-x..^^^ .5^-'0><--^ /^ ? c--<» /o"^^- U^^^--^ f A #.^ /^ /^/'^^ o<7 /" /t^ rt^ C y /'/ /y^ /\ u ^) \ . O. / '6 I \^L ^ /? 7^ ^-^^ >^jt^- /. /u H ^-f^ r^ '■- i^^y A / / - ^^ /^. ''-''. /.. //. 6^ ^^ , / Zc i2-«_V -t d ^ /. -e^^v. C^ i^>-^^ U- H^-^^ a^^^r/- /^ .^L^^a-^^^-^'^-^t-^ 1 h^^' ■.Xs^i89^~ J ,/' /Z^-^y- ^TL^ N ^ J^ yt>^^^,^^ -^^ 239 li^stI35!v^tr^^t cp£l^jc^^ Jby, //uyiy\ xu^ ^-t^. - /~ ^l^ ^^i'-^-^es^ J >^ ^ ^ *^ Jt^ J>i. va ^J^, ^t^. C^.^ A< , / •^ f .^/ C5t.^ (^ ^ (P^«/^ c;^^^ <^>' ^ ^ / <^ y ^^^ ^^^ fj? ^ecf' <^tx. o ;^ ^t ^^ x^ ^e^^v. y^' (^<^^ SI 7t^ t^y~ Of*- ^^__^ P^ -n J^l.4 /A '^A O-r ^^ /: c^^^^k <- X J e ^3e i^^ft^ j/^r^ M^{ ^ rc-^ ^ ^2- (T t^t-^s^cr' A / I <- ^ t€ ^ y ^ rx^y /> ^^^ ^.0./^ l-Lr~K £^ 7^ '^■^ ^ ^ ^-y^/!^>^^ 77\Jlj^ /- American Museum of Natural History, Central Park, {yytk St. & 8th Ave.) Department of Mammalogy and Ornithology, New York City, V^/.....^.,, J. A. A lien ^ Curator. Frank M. Chapman, Asst Curator. 189 <, A.^..^.^^ 7^>. //^yvi^xii^— . ; 'l»^3-^^^V^ C r ^^^^, A/ ^t 7^> c-^ / C^ .^-^ ^ /^^t^iyty^yA L.XZ>^^ / ^7^ .yy American Museum of Natural History, Central Park, {yytk St, & 8th Ave.) Department of Mammalogy and Ornithology, J. A. Allen, Curator. Frank M. Chapman, Asst Curator. New York City, \i. ^ 1^96 /^A / — ^Z^ ^ 5 / /^ /L^ i f J f/^-^ -c U.AJ2^ ;/. O^iA-e^-u^^^ dL ji>^Cj^\ieLjp>^ n< A J .^^ <-v Ha^] '^ / \^n^ ^^ 7_ 0^^%.^*^^ ^ ^^96 .(J~^^m:t a^ i^ — ^^ L^^ / //^ ?!-/ Z'' American MtiscMm of Natural History^ Central Park^ (jT^^ ^l- & ^l^ Ave,) Department of Mamfnalogy and Ornithology^ J. A. Allen^ Curator. Frank M. Chapman^ Ass' t Curator, New York City, >^^^'^«^<^^ 6..^ 189^- ^ exM^y- ^. A^^ J /^tij^*^^ /^^-^<^ A^-^ ^^^^ ^c^m^^T7-^^^--^^0^^ ^^^C^^- V<,.v^^ A-^t:^ /^ ^^ijZ^ ^rl^-^A^' i--^^t<^ 7< iSPO;^*— <• fv^^OAJ^- /^ ^TC- 3 U-^4 C£-cn < f^ r y- /^CA-^ 2^ ^^-^z^-^x ; ^^-^ ^^ ^L^ ^ /^ /y^'\x-^^ <:^'cje-'^i-t^i ^ I' > * :^^x.^^ /^>«<<^ ^- l^ < /lJ2-je.ja^ .T-iA-^-C^ / ^ ^^l^ 6>^^<-^<^=-^ <5"^ ^^^ oaL-^ ^^c^v-# O^^^-^ / y .^W'^'^^C*^-^^ t^ <^c /f^ ^z^-c2.>M /; fa Y^' A-z^^tr:i^'^'^^^ 3 i^ ^-2y<-je n^ Cc^-*-*^-- ^^<^ ou-id^ j^ ^— ^ a.— o 'U.^-^^ >^ Z.o-n^ ^^(^ cTT z' a^ ^v-SuLJi^^ c::i:^^U(y ^ jz,^ Department of Mammalogy and Ornithology^ J. A. Allen^ Curator. Frank M. Chapman^ Ass't Curator. American Museum of Natural History^ Central Park^ (771^ '^^- ^ ^^^ Ave.) New York City, ..hs^^^^r:^:^^ k^iSg^; y^/^ ^;^^^M& ^:^v^ ^^ 'yey'-^ '^^ '/5^^ ^/ - cn^^ -^/>-^-^^^y ^ A. -» A (^ ^n.i^^ /^<^^^- ct f ^,^ A ^?^ ^^' ^""^^ ^ / n c 3.C3/C?9^ .^^-l£^ >V^ (^i^L^y'^j^^Ji^ f ^ ^-^ »A ' 5~ ^. ^ / -^ /. M. C-c---^vl-s/ /?.6^Z / /PU^-e^J^ -ije A ^ C^fpu^ 7^ ^\_i^li~-L y ox^-^y\ p'^^^-i^ ^hue.A_^ ^ t,V CK /^-^-^ cyty\ c<^ «A^ <^A^Ty^y>X. /z -C^^t^^CX- j„^ / (zy, c^*^^ A^^^w-^- ^- r / / M^ ^^^ ^, r -^ tz3 ^^ /Zw> r>< J /^/-^^T>M^>/ ^y^ d ^6a ^ c-^ C4J >C^ /^jCf.^-1^ '^^T-^ C /k^a,.-**^—^. Z^- '^^»-c/ ^yic^o-^-^ (yiy^^^i^ //Lx ^ ^--1 ^1.^ <^ ^ A-c-^ ^ 7 / ^:<^ ^-7] l^r-p-L^-^L^. ^.^ 'V lO*!^ .-(' ue- ^ 'H*^^ ^/H^X <^^ / t American Museum of Natural History, Central Park, {77 tk St. & 8th Ave.) Department of Mammalogy and Ornithology, J. A. A lien ^ Curator. Frank M. Chapman, A sit Curator. New York City, /llj^t<^ :Z-_2_ ^^9^^ c^ /f n^^.-;r-f ~ '^^"^^ ^^ /rr^ -t>--«2_2^*_^/_ /l^U^^^Lu^^ ^^1< >4^Lz:at_^ /^i' ~*=-X ^^-zyi^^^^ (yLrt^ .^y ^^H /f^ ^.^^:^<' ^- c>t. ^^iCi ^^c^ey-i^ /Jt^ Ai~^^. '^tTL^ ;£ ; t^-c^'-'Of y^_^^ ^ -^- hyC^^-^ Aa' /7^ /Z^-^'^^^ /L 9' "}' ^2-, iSg^- '2. ^ -*^^ yi-zy~L^c^^ _ ^^ ^' /^--L^ SC-C^^" ^^^-^y-L^ /JJ. tt^st^J^trt-^ /_ /±^ 7^ ^ ,V~ C^ ^^y)^ n^-^. <--'i-'v-c__p c^^ ^f^ ^' C^^-Ajl l^^-^ ^^ <^-^ ^^^ r » / i i^L \^>~-(-' / <^^ . L^ :.i:^ ~i / (/ (Ss^^<^^ CK^^^yy rA r lUr^,^^^ r-f r^ i- ^ /C I/' t ^^^L-^^-i,/-- Ame7'ican Museum of Natural History^ Central Park^ (//^^ ^l- & Stk Ave.) Department of Mammalogy and Ornithology^ J. A. Allen^ Curator. /I ^ y ^/J^/ Frank M. Chapman, Ass't Curator. /L-tTh/LJ /j^^^ ^^^ 'V ^^ 7^^ :^^^ M^ (E^>^c •<*-^ -L^a^ -yl /Xv^ £f t C^.^^^C^^L^i^^P'C^ -y' /J-l. l^X_ c ii?<^-o^^ " 'Ot_<^^C-^ iX ■V / i^^ tr^ /^Jt t/2^Z>-(_ _ ^ ^^^^^.^t- -cTt. ^ '^'K ^Z^^Z. J^ /^ /lyO--e^^ ^^y^ii^^ -tri) // ^ .^^ -^ /^-^ / y^— t>TL. J/- yory, ) 1S96 tf^ JZ.yi^ ,? /e^ ly^ y pT^u^t^ ^ ^^^^^CJ'.-A ^^ y A.^ '^/^ / /S'Jc ta-t)-X_ _ Y Z-'\>^ cJ < /X^^^xA^ ^ ^/^^Ctff^ *^ i^^^fei 4^ ^^. /^ /<£^ ^ \y. ijA^ 0- '<_-«--t ^i .■^^ -Cjt^ ^-^ <^^J2/-. < /e>u. it^ ^ L-f^^^t <^ i^ .^^^- ^^ ,^ / -C-^Of ^^ .:^ '*:^- /us^ EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT. J. A. Allen, Editor, Frank M. Chapman, Assoc. Editor. THE AUK. A Quarterly Journal of Ornithology. American Museum of Natural History, 77th St. and 8th Ave., New York City, /TZ^^ 189^^ J^r-^S~^L^ 'P^i pi£/\^<^ CA-t^^ / ^ic^t^ A^>«-^^ i4^ 'yjr^^c.--iy Cf- £jlJS^^L^\ /'^ /j^ e^ J ^ ^»->€.-^i (^J^L-^^^-^ iSA4>^- '^ /u^tTi^z) LJ} O^ /rT>^^^^'' ^l^^ ^<^«— ^ ^^^ ok-x^I^^ '2r (>-^^-~^ .'7 A^^ . (3 / /^ c7- e^cj^i A A iAn^ V /< ^^^5^ / /^L^- ^/tO f9^ -^Ay^^^^ ^ , > . ( I t History, y. ^95>^ ^ 2,<-0 ^ <^ ^ /i xy ^yLe^e4ji.>0 •xJ ^^ 'J- e^cM e^L ^^-^^t^£l^ jn^^^^ (^ ^-J LC* A< i^i^jZK OsT^L^i 71 /Vc^^^U'^ ^^i^*^^^ C o-z:? ^ /^^ ^^ /7^^^ Ola /^^ -#C^ V ci Lo-^c^ Xi -i e.^ ^Q^ i-ir~i^/\ /k^ A x^Ji^^»^<~^-^C^ M<^/ieA^ Z^^JI-^)^ /^. ^*<^^^<^^^ / i? -^-^SI //.^/ ^-^/ / /-^ /• -/^L*LA--^- l^jun^ /y^-i //^- f r ^^. / /^ o- t.i.>L^A ^ I />u— e /^ .^ €X »- ^^^^^ t-<- Go-^J-fi'ii fe.^^ -w'- y2_ %-^^ ?4 C'<-^ Li Ca*- ^-^^-^^ c^ - a» ^d^^Ca-Ji-^ e^^-^jG^ A^o^ cy^ /f /rio^Z^> ^.-^^^^ f^ ^-t^ / W^^^ ^ /^^t-'*-^ ^^f-^^^,^^-^^ /2>c.JT - A^-^-^ 1V^ fie / u ^A /^' o^ A^X^ ^j(2f r <^-^. ^^o ^^-^^^^^'-'^^^--e /^c_jt "" J jH^u^^ -->- nt,^A-jL^^ ^ ^i?^ American Museum of Natural History, Central Park, {yyth St. & 8th Ave.) Department of Mammalogy and Ornithology^ J. A. Allen, Curator. Frank M. Chapman, A si t Curator. New York City, _^-z^^ /^d^^^^^^ cyCp-' ^ /lAszyiyi-^^^u^^ t^^^^^ ^ A <^ '\^ /^. /^<^ ^^^ C-^ G<>^>024 a ^ p /:3t- <^ ^>-^V, ,p^.r^, /ff^ ''l/yzyi/x.^^u:^*--^^' '/ ip^ ^~^jA^< J/~ a ^.c^:^<^^e-^^ . U^t^^^^^^ ^ J^ /^i^^JUt C*""^' ^/J^^^a^^^^c^e^K ^/^ (Sr/^ L^y^ cy*..^ ^ £)-^^-\ '^X-^^'^ a /^^^^^Z^c^e?^^^ t^«-£^ ^^ A l/*k^ 0^-^^^^ /-/- j^>-c_a-o^ ^yy ^7A^ 1^ -(>l/ v^/ /x c e < Z- ^, /f / ^ /^^ S-^AA yv^~ A ,/j^/ /h_J^p^xJL IS^-U- {^i.^/ ! ^U^ %A^ . J^AA^-^ ^'^^^' /^ W^^-^2^^ 02^^,^^^-^ -^-'^'-^^^ 6/.^^ /<^^xy>^ /^ /X_-ei^ ^/fi'i^^sr ^2/> America7i Museum of Natural History, Central Park, {yyth St. & 8th Ave,) Department of Mamfnalogy and Ornithology^ J. A. Allen, Curator. Frank M. Chapman, Asst Curator. 1^.. ^Sgy, J.A-J/ <^ £>- -j^-t-'V t JS-e<^--v^ p>^ t /4<^vVx. p'^ a^ , X /^ / 3 si.^r^\^ CjL^^^-^ir-^ C^a-^L<..^x\^ (^^ 1/Ia^»^^) <^ dryx-^^ L^^-^^ ) '/^- '^ / /A *• I •«. ^ ^ /;t. ^J^^^ «j-j*-^ /^jUxr-yf^ ^^ ^' t^-C'X^^ I A ^y -Cr^iM^^ /<^ -c -^ ^ Ajj-/n^ A'^S-^ /^^^^--^, -i^ y^ (D^^i„.\y\^ /. '>V»-i / ^^^^fx-^^^ Wto^ je^' C^X^*- /- c^- t V V -^-^ar^y^ r y^ *ory. k^ L3., i8g J J.A tJi^ /■ /l^ cy -^ -' / / ryv^^ (' l^ V-e THE AUK. A Quarterly Journal of Ornithology. EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT. J. A. Allen, Editor. Frank M. Chapman, Assoc. Editor. American Museum of Natural History, 77th St. and 8th Ave., New Yor K City, jt^L^'^J^P', 1895; ^^~e/^-^y- ^t-y^ /Ua^yUj^^o^y^-^ ' Le^^^^yr- J ^p^ A-' < j^^^-V ^' ^^^i«> ^ ^ /M^- Lt^c^'^^.^^^ ^^>tx^ ^^Cc.^^ yi^-L^ri^ '-vorA 1^ Am*^- n-r- / f -^ ^V 'Li^x»-MJ»-^ /'^ /X. M/ "-7 ^x^^ cry^t^ ^>^ [.'!' ral History, ^^ 1895 ',tu^^ ^M^ l'^_ j-y^^Z^^^- ^J^--^-^ Z7 y_ ^3»--C^kM.-^-^-V ^U^^.^^^ / V ^^, lTv" ^\jM.^x ^ /i^ -^^^-^ ^->- L.^^c/^^'-JZ^ <:X->N.. '-^^^ (.•«-J^';> /^i^Mk J I1> 5$ ' /^2 / *t^i^^mm inwff>IWiwia i mm wiiiij^i "****■""•"■"-'■'■ ■ ir rirr --i -m »■■■ . C.H^rtf'Trfam ^^% - y r ^^lA^OJUS^ ^ry. /V^^2J\^^^<^ fi n^^~-^ A--ir~ /:h^lL^ f /-Urv^ -< rvy^^^ ^ ^^ -^^ '^^ioL^ £^n^- CJL^tn^<--LJt.^^\ /ui^ /7^4/v..ia^X- j^^ ^ i^^irz^L^^^—&Jl^ ^^<-e^^ O^-^^ G'^SicJ^ ^.<-^ ¥ ^^ ^^-^^ r)^€x yCfL C--/ 'i/OT^ .^ t^L-.^ / ^^i:7 ^^^— _e UJ' c.^-^ ^>^^ v^ /l^ ^^tA.-<— ^ A^-^ "A THE AUK. A Quarterly Journal of Ornithology. Organ of The American Ornithologists' Union. EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT. J. A. Allen, Editor. Frank M. Chapman, Assoc. Editor. American Museum of Natural History, 77th St. and 8th Ave., New York City, . J^"^^ -.,c/^ 189^^ ^ejg^^ ^Avc /?-to^n,HiSi.a-,^ ," — ^m:^. f- Aa ^ cJ^^^^~^ /D C_^ r c2^Un^c ^rr^(^ t^i^ — U^^XjC^" t VZ^--^ /U^ ^^^ t-^c-^v_ -x..v>v^«s>*-^^ < (^ ^ JV^- /A /f i^: cy\y^ 6:/^ (y~Ly\ "\r ^O^ y Department of Mammalogy and Ornithology J. A. Allen, Curator. Frank M. Chapman, Ass't Curator i American Museum of Natural History, Central Park, {yytk St, & 8th Ave.) New York City^ A. / ^SgC ' / ylj^^iA.^^^L^'UTyi^ I • (xX^Z^ynji ^ l^uza^l\ J )- '^ /^ /^ Cl^/'^-cXi'^'^^^^-^ - U-o LM-'- frU' i» ^4-^*^< 'i^^^v/'Ji ^ A^ J /p s U)] •) J: ^SgC hcotf^im — H ^u^^^'~ y c^ --C un^ ' t\' ^:c / r -d y^^'^ Q-trtni^ i_ . ^ />/-^TlV- />/- u ^:. «-^»-<^-<^. Sa-M >-l S^y^-.::^ / X "JyC^^^ t L^ C^ ^llA^nAAAJL-^^C^ y -^^^^^^ r-^:» ^vv-^n-e yji^^ Xa^ / ,^ ^-^ ^.^-d^l-'Z-*-^^ Cy ^^^ptfi^C^ urirxMj^ a"T--«.-A^ laZ^^ U^^. 1 oj^^Pj^ e^Pg i. ^; rm , r^'f"*— >L^ ^/T h^^ ^^-^^^^^^"^ ^..a^^/i ^ e^- ^^.I^J^ S-u./~~ ^^<>tf«_-~<^^£>C.4^<. /ir-\-4-^»^^ acitst. .J-^ 0^1^4 •-■*X-<^ ^tS^^"^-^ 7^ lAJ^~C_ iTl^'K. /4^ /i^erx^A -Z-^l^^ //^ /^-^^r;:?- ^j<,--i-' ..^^ ^ i^^f ^i- ^?^^— ^ ^ j-z^~ ,i iC. X^. 'L2. -y^^-'C^.ft- A.-t-'W, e? 'M i^^^ -v^ / %-^zrt-L^,^ .»y- ^-jy-uty— >VL^.<_^,y_ ^. ^i-*^ — /^7»T-*^/- -^ /:7 /«-...«-/. ^ -^ ur-O^^^c^^ ^ '^^ Xxx //y / ^^-^^^ ^- -i^ a. ^. ^-i— «Tva>*j VT.^ ^»^--r^-^'^ r irr^ A-Jn^ty^ ^ XXx//y '^ /4<>T_*.-i-iu--'A.,cr"C-< 1L^ ^C^ 4- /^^ ^ LdA^^^--^ r ,5 y- .:.£o k ^, 'lA^ American Museum of Natural History. Central Park, {jyth St, & Sth Ave.) Department of Mammalogy and Ornithology, New York City, J. A. Allen, Curator. Frank M. Chapman, Ass't Curator. ^"Yr^^^^ c^j^j^tyy i^- // O^e^ -e^ 9 ^^i-t^^*. OA.-e^^'^-y P/iJ^i::^ .^ /^ /u-^-'-'t-^- /- '/ .^^ /-^9-xt, ^^i /: d^^^ ce j^ /^ u-^-^ ^ /- 1- ^Z- /Aa ^ /^.^^^X.isuo-OL'^^ £> ^^ u^y^A ^'^^^* (^ -/" A 6r o- ,^ / ^^A---^^-^ : / /^ ■A fXe -tf ^^^ a ^/' '7^'v^c-<.^ 0 yf /^ L^\^') (J^ 7 Lt^l^ v.-ei ^''^^<. ^ /^, 189^ ' X ^v M^- I ..i-e yx.^t-» -t^->^ h^T^' Yea^^^'-^^ -c.^ I ,C>t,yCtf> /. a.r~^. ? in-^ A ,-^.^s.^^^^'^-y L^^, /i pv--L- a- / ^ . / C*' ^ ^ >-^ ^^ p lT^' .i.^^. t^/ih^^-C»- / 'l^'^'A.^^-^ O 6K >^<. O^ (.<^ J //<^^-^ / /^^^ ^-U^i /^~C-cy{,J><-'<-J'~-^ xt^.£y2-^^-i / J ^C.^n >^^-^ y^ -^^^ iJ~- />a_^^-^-i^x_^-.<:? ^v^ -£j^ ^JL^j2^^^-l^ ^--^ <32.-^X-<3 /j^-^ /<^^ /t?;^ X^.>u^, / >/. j—-^/^- A^- iXi^ f-7n^ ■7 u hiT^- /^ ;^t_A CA / ,r^A /c ^^/^.^ ^^^^^.r-/^. / — / A V y (Li /-cx--^ /^ /-• 1. ^i-A_^ /^xT /vX^/ ^£^ > /^^ /- ^. i^V^iz/^,^^ ^-U- /d.^^.-..^ /^7^ iOL-y^^"^-^ O^ ^ o^^A A^ ^ / ^. I^rtyt.JL^^^ .^v/V V^ /t^^t,^.-^^ C^ 'V^^ ^ v.^^ ^^ t t/-^:-^>:?-v. ^z^ ■t^ t, «^ / ta f ^yo^A^^^^ X /7 ^ ^' d^/. ^ t.-A.-t" /2A-«-^<-<, /Kl. 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'^uy-L^i^ a- J-iH^" '^ ^^^-^-"^-^ -t-rfi^ v^V .^ A- ^^je-^yf^ /^ -W a-i2 -'tsjA^ /- /r / ^ 'e>~-^-^ t^. iJ%"»-^ ^ e--^^^*-^" (■ C-t- t'X,^ l-S'''^ /. yk/K^>t^££0-^ iA^rt^ ^ ^ <5^-<5 /Xi'?' /A^ .j^^yu^ ^ iTcn 1. ^ CjUi l^:'^'*<- lAf^-^ ryjT i^f^^-^ yf^/x^>U^^ //■ ^--c^ C^-^Crt^'^'^ U"-^^^ T^^^-^^'-^-'^'^^^-^ y ^-cA y{^ . e^ ^ C c^XJI.^^ / /i Of ar c^ £)^ — -o-^ ^ ya ■0^^-^ -tf^^'yi^^ ■\ V- /yU ,J%^ J^Jc '^AA UXAA/<. 0>^^ ^^c>^- .^. ^^ (rx (7 ^t ^^7. r '/ Of //^. ^ - ( -£-C> / ^, J^-Qi.^ TV Jvuz^ ri/\^, e-^_ji^ /7^>i-< ^X-^ 7^^ /XT ^yi^^^ - ---f^ l^^-kLj^ lyu./^ a ^-^ THE AUK. A Quarterly Journal of Ornithology. Organ of The American Ornithologists' Union. EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT. J. A, Allen, Editor. Frank M. Chapman, Assoc. Editor. j*^-^^-e^c3^-l- J^n^ f American Museum of Natural History, 77th St. and 8th Ave., New York City, y^^. X. ^^^ 189^ l-^C_^c --i..-^-A /VcyZ<^ y^^ / ^r,^^K^ ^^ U V i < < '^y^ ^ / / ^4^ y^^^ /r^{ ^_^ ^^ (^ ^^ y V c* < I /<5-L^ /y / <^<^\^ Jl^.c^^\^ < /. /"-e^A ^ ^ / w ^^ y /oe^A^ / / 't'^ /* c*^ / /6^/ v^ t /I a C-C t -f cTt^ ^^ < "^^ / ^^ /<^^ ^ y C C^^^ / /i^y'tUX-^ -e^^ / /( C^r>/^ y / <^ e /A //\^^ /u^u/^^ ^?>^ ..<^>^ ^ i\JO / ^ t I t^ American Museum of Nattiral History, Central Park, {yytk St. & 8th Ave.) Department of Mammalogy and Ornithology^ J. A. Allen, Curator. Frank M. Chapman, Ass't Curator. New York City,.ptr^t:^^r^ i8g^^ \^i.A^ , CU^\-^ ^^< fiuC^ 3 ^^L-o-y- ^i ^^y^ A- A" 2^-^ ^/f/- /^~^-f^> ^ /'-f-^ f^^^-{ y>x^^,^ /. r /U /'I Ksi- 9' ■/■ i8g^ / ^'C>c /- r~~ < L--a le. L^T2^tAUl .C-^^ji / ^ •»-^ _> /-X 6r- ^^ 01 e^-i^^->~^ />& ^/-«^ jf^^je^-^LJ^ t^ y tstyt y ^ V- /ui ^-J^^*- A2^ <^ c<^^y^^ jy-^'^Ji ^^^^^Cz^ ^^*J~L^ /^ e^>-//v_-^ .5^ z. 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Q^M^^x^^^-A ri/i^^.'yJ^ a lr~y^^^^ p^^"^ f- PcT- Xy* K. n^ ^ ^ :» / / S^ ^ (UrvJA^ J a.^- ^-c^^\^ 'Kzn-^r^ IpmMw A ^^-^L-^-i^-^M. 4 ^71^^"^ /un^ /tc yt^^t^.^-^ ^ ■^-^^^ Ur--^^^ C^^4^ / / jLeA^'^ ^^^-^ ^ Vce.y^^^— i^i^y\.^C.^ti ^^^ ^%V-t^L^ /iaA.jL.4jm^ LA^^x^cy^ff^^ *l4n- 7^ 0'<^^'/yiA /pxjt^^^ y ^,„j^^ •z^.Ji^ //<^ ->; «.^^ ^^ p^A^-i^L^ •"^— ^ 1^%.^—%^^'^-^ CtZ-Mt^^*^^ -V ^>CX. J^^-V^ f^ ^2'^>V . _ e /i'^'p A ^^ /- ^ .^^i^-~c> 1^ / ^ t:n^ Av^ /^ ^ ^y^ ^ *. -7 n-^ Y^ ^-j^ ry^ €r i f4 ^^J— ^< ^^z^*-^^ 4~ ^^. l^' d < I ^ *^ ^ ^C^ry// ^/ /-«^/ i^ ^ /^ ^j^jC^ 1/^ V d?-^ ^<».<.<»-y^ / ^ /f <' <-€ // /^ >^ ie^ < -* tx^ ^ y^^ ^ /^ X tC ^A /./A < y ^ ^-^ ^i^4.^ \^ /^^y^^^^ ^^ i^^^^ I -V A /^. <; £*- ^ <-<-»- <■ /^ ^^=r /^ ^-^ Z' ^>C j^ ^<>— C ^m^ / ^3^ ^9-^V>*^ >^ ^ -^^y ^ -^ 7 />^ <^ ^/ /^^ / ^ / ^--tA < -<. /- ^/<^^4/a^ ^y^^^k. ^^ ^ A. «^>« <>'~ - r ^ ^ ^*^* -^ / /'^^ ^ ^// ^ -C -C it /^//*^/^ s ^t-^lj^^^^^ y^. THE AUK. A Quarterly Journal of Ornithology. EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT. J. A. 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A, /^C iujL-^w-i^ /J / Ji^'-<^ -^. /- /^ (/ ^^^n^ r ?^L,^^-«^ i^ ~7 ^ *^ n.-^ ^ ct^'y-^ a^ /-^ M-^--^- ^/?^^ i4 /o*^A /i^S'^'"^'*'^^ '^^'**^ -/ /j^j^ A. /^(^ Ae^4- .■^, fl 'L^-'>^ «aiL-M-»_ /7 ^^^i^-C- ^r '-^_j=^- /;// //^ <_^ .^-z^^- ^/'^^ .j^:^^^ ^Ss^/- ■jC<^ THE AUK. A Quarterly Journal of Ornithology. Organ of The American Ornithologists' Union. EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT. J. A. Allen, Editor, Frank M. Chapman, Assoc. Editor. American Museum of Natural History, 77th St. and 8th Ave., New York City, jk"^:^ s jL9^ 189^ ,^~^uc>--\r ]bv. X^^j?-^^-^*-^ ^ ^ ^.^. ^. ^ £/^^it*^JL X^y-^y- Ir^L^^. #;/? c^O (T^-^ /4^ (L-^^ A,^*/ c^c^o. /Xa /^-<^ A^i^^Ccrr^ CJL_^ y yf'^^c^'-^^ Ij»-^^ /A.J>^ ^ /7/n>^--V -.^^^ f- V C'^:r~v ^ /^Lv cJAusX^^ A-^i/^ui, -t>e>-U^ ^ ^v>-..^^ 2^dr~j "M f American Museum of Natural History^ Central Park^ {77l^^ ^l- & ^If^ Ave,) Department of Mammalogy and Ornithology ^ J. A. Allen, Curator. Frank M. Chapman^ Ass't Curator. 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J -f^ijii^'C^ y^-i^ff-i^'^'yr- / /- //Cc i^z:z7 /— a-^^rL.e>^ Lrt^ //< ^A.^ /^-X-^-^x^ ^ ^~^^-1^ A 9^ ^ /^e <' /V ^i / '-^; A X < i THE AUK. A Quarterly Journal of Ornithology. Organ of The American Ornithologists' Union. EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT. J. A. Allen, Editor. Frank M. Chapman, Assoc. Editor, ^^le^^ >^c American Museum of Natural History, 77th St. and 8th Ave., New York Q\ty ^ U^^'U^ C? ^ 89^ ceyiyuc.0~' f/Wi-*-^. n^ ^^^^^f^^ '/i^^-'n^i iy\^y\^ r/x^ A^^J^ ryi^-y^^OL^ .^ ^ yi^^ /^r^ y±^^!2^ /^ /^ e^c^l^ ^-u-v^^^-^L^ C'^^^^^^^T^ ^-<^^ /^i^ ^^r^y^ -^ ^>^L^ iJi---^^ cn^^- ^ •^--t^'-ey^ /it^^v.-^^^ e.o-.v..^'-^^^ c^^-C^ ^'2^ op '^ ?lv^^^<:^^^/ 5^^^ /^^^ ~^J ^^ JrcA^. ^ ^^-ex^st^V^ ^^, /l^J^JlAAJ0Lyyi/\ ] <^ y^e^M/' 0^0^^ 7^ //• ?^ V^, 0<^fyirir^ /X^~ t^^ ay 6-^-vjk "hC^^ t^XJ^ J^ux^/T^ //-^ A^ .^.^t^^^i i^^^:^^ American Museum of Natural History, Central Park, {yytk St. & 8tk Ave,) Department of y Vertebrate Zoology, New York City, Qe^... Z .<^. l8g> J. A . Allen, Curator. Frank M. Chapman, Ass't Curator / t J>^, AuL/v/L.v^^^ ; ^M:l^f / ^ c y^^^-L^^^ ^lt^<~^ ^ z^-L^--^- X ^-^^ / c^^ ~ fj \A^£.e^ t-C-e-^ ^ >- £^ ^ / / ^5->- -^ ^"^U^ t.^V2 ^£<^ / ''IAjla^x^ <^«C-L4 forj/^ t ^ /^o^ -U£^^T~*^'^-<^ -«_j.--f^ / .i^ JZ^ ~ •/ /^.':{ ^5~~^^ CJ\ J-1^ ^7^U^ / // ^^M^ c L)~t-^ /:7 6- ■A c^O /tyv-^- .^ /7 ^ ^- ^'A^ '^^^e ^.e^^^^^V- ^^,^_^^^^ ^- ^ ^ 1/ ^/C.<-^.«--^-^^ f'^ EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT. THE AUK. A Quarterly Journal of Ornithology. Organ of The American Ornithologists' Union. American Museum of Natural History, 77th St. and 8th Ave., Allen, Editor. IK M. Chapman, Assoc. Editor. New York City, .j^^!^^. 189. THE AUK. A Quarterly Journal of Ornithology. Organ of The American Ornithologists' Union. EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT. J. A. Allen, Editor. Frank M. Chapman, Assoc. Editor. American Museum of Natural History, 77th St. and 8th Ave., New York City, A ' V % 0c*..*^^ c^ //^ 'A^^-^T^?^^^ -y-^ /f American Museum of Natural History^ Ceiitral Park^ {.77 ^f^ ^^^ ^ ^^^^ Ave.) Department of Vertebrate Zoology^ J. A. A Hen, Curator. Frank M. Chapman, Ass't Curator. Jt-^^M^ A>". New York City, .y,4^.,..Z^ i8g f- ■y>/lA^t-tA^ , S^c-^ -1^ '( . ^^ y^^ ^^" ^JXZA^^-^^^'-'-f-^ .^ c=>k:JUM^ / .C^y%^AJ3^4.>*-'^--^^<^ ^ L J /--^ ^>^ ^' <^/^ ^^^^^^ 3 W' i^^c^ / /^c^-eu.u^^'^ />A^B^^Y^/7^^^ AjLJ^-^/<^i_,trc^^jCs~*^^^C^ '>^ > /yv^i* f / ^ /t^^/v- C. A a. ) ^ ^r 'Sg r { o-<- --•^^cT-M - ^i*- /i!!L^^^ y^A^ ^ .7-7 i^^ou^^ (J r M ^ 4'^>-^_ ^ ^iL^-^^U^C-^^ . /■ ; .> cJ* ^r :e^ /^Ca ^^^^^^^2p^ I'/i^ /^Lv-^^2_^ i4x^ V^trv^ 7 ...-^^^ P,^V- ^>^ / ^*^v^:^C^ 7 0(.^^~^ American Museum of Natural History, Central Park, {yjth St. & 8th Ave,) Department o/ Vertebrate Zoology^ J. A. A Hen, Curator. Frank M. Chapman. Ass't Curator. New York City, 7. '^9 y. jyy^. 9l \JU\A^K.O^^-L/U\ , ?, A--fl^ '-/^ %^ 7^ ?• ^ Cn^ o^ r J 'A^xji^ '2'^— o ^^ ff- ~^*^--%^^ >" c-^L- /yf<...e^S7^ / tJ-C^ C^jtU^A^^ ^^ ^- JC c_ J '^■^' ^ ^' 9 xyi^S<-^<~^ //-^J-iS^ _ American Museum of Natural History, Central Park, {yytk St. & 8th Ave.) Department of Vertebrate Zoology^ J. A. A lien. Curator. Frank M. Chapman, Ass't Curator. New York City^ JH^^:-':^ .^^^ r ^, /^ /X^^^-^J2^ 6-^/^ ^L/. /^^ /r^i^-'/ /t^ <^ jir>^ ^ X A^-v qyz^^^^y n^^^y tA^.K^^^^^y^A^^-^y r^^^C^ ^ /'Ai a A^ /tje_ j^-,^y>r <^t^ .^^ <^ -/^^ J>J./^^/iyL<--^ i .C^ /■ ^>^A^^ ^^At^ 6u^e^ / L ^ ^^ c / r^ /C ^i^. 7^-4^ O /'A ■s- /^ ^ ^^^^^ /^i: 9'^ <^ ^ .-^ /^ A-f- ,^ V^ //'-A 4> y ^-^ ^'-'xU^^ ^^ I-lT^^^G^ C^^ i'C^t^A^^S-'\ American Museum of Natural History, Central Park, {yjtk St. & 8th Ave.) Department of _ Vertebrate Zoology, New York City, h^^L^^^ U J. A. Allen, Curator. "^ ' ^ Frank M. Chapman. Ass't Curator. 2~} iSi) J ^^j:^^ ^. V^^^ /Tl^^^c^^^y;:^ (^<^^ P A^ -«-»— ^ . 'P-^^i^^-^ W-^^^^ l/lM- Z--^--^^^) S ■C.y%/iA.-^\.A^:^ Ct^- /A ^ , o n.^ J P,,^^.^-(f^ /^A /X. if. /y^ ^tf^.^^^^j\ J /^ ' c:^-y^-^ Cc^i C-c v^ C^^^-4«^^>^ A ^^ 4^ <^o-c3 j-^ 7^ <^ Department of Vertebrate Zoology^ J. A . Allen, Curator. Frank M. Chapman. Ass't Curator. American Museum of Natural History, Central Park, {yyth St. & 8th Ave.) 1. New York City, /triS9^\ A- ir^y^^^ u-- -^^ 4^ l<-^-f^~^ ^'yif^e^ /^ ^^^:^^' < a^ y ^^--^ ^n^^^^,^^^^ 0~c^^ ^ CTx...^^ — ^^ C--'<5r2^o»>-e- K, C ^i €,^ > ^istory^ ve. ^^ ^tr^Sg^ ^V Un.^ OA^ A ^tL^ ti_£2^A. -Mr ^:n.^^-^. J-^lmujXj <3- r ,- y ^^^-M^ i fr 5^ American Museum of Natural History , Central Park, {yytk St. & 8th Ave.) Department of Vertebrate Zoology^ J. A . Alien., Curator. Frank M. Chapman. Ass't Curator. .^A-eia^-V t^^* New York City, /h^ Tzc?^ iSg"^ a_^ V-/- %-^^j.^ -->*-t3^v^<..o^-^ yf Z'-r5~i-'»-^ 7 cD^ /^!>w>v^ -lU^<^^-i A. «>x><_. /i ^/ll *> ^ ff' (^ ^^ ^t^Xy^ i/ ^-^ r ex A A^ c^ i^ 'lIo I I 'r (J> iS9lf. nt^^jf f;^cc/r- ^ /' .^ /^ <^A. Jt /l/^ r^i-'^^Cju^>*^^~~e e^ a^'^j^^ 4^^ ! ^ r (Ijp ~ .^ZxlmJ~ X y ^)t^ 9 e^ s. fU^ ^ ^<~A ;■/- ^ -iTx C^ lATt^ A^^ ^ l^^i- c a 9 ^^ ^l ryi/^^^^i^ (2^^ ^o'-^ /^: c>IL M ^^ -^^.L^^^Jj / e ^t^J~^^r^ -M ^ '-A /?,. X. — -^^Sl^^.f^ ^ ^.,^^^A^^ ^J^^J^^ O-^C^A-^^ P^^-^J-^^^W- ^-a,<; (;j2ijL-^/K"t-'^2^^'-;z /Cr ^^^ -€, >^ X. ^^^^ Q^-^l-'V.A.^-^ ^^-^ / V a />tX7 ?^ X 7 /A/3<-^A^^ a^fS^ ^ / /j*y ^^^.^co-^ /" ^ C-A, fi^-t./ alu^^ 1^^ -^^^-^ --^-^ <^ 2>oa->t--^ ^>t> C3^c>-e^ /^^- ^^f ^^<,^ .^^I^ t^^^ ^, J^ ^ / /^^ c^^)-^4- /l^^ -tA^ /^^l^t. e^-v^ 7-^^^ / y^lc/Z^O y^. ^<^W-A^-4 t:^ T^^V^^/N /->*^ ^, 7 /^' American Museum of Natural History^ Central Park, {77 tk St. & 8th Ave,) Department of Vertebrate Zoology^ J . A. A lien. Curator. Frank M. Chapman^ AssW Curator. New York City, Ju^<:<^ i^9^, ^ e^^-^ JyV^ /l^jizAAu^3t^v4^ [ Ye e-^t^^ /^ -dL^^t-r^zr^^^it^ ^>T.<_^ 9 (L.^^ €^Z^^^ l^^ -L.L.^--tA_p ^^^^T->«^ ^>^-<^ V /^ 'i / a- J — ^ r a £^ -^ h.^ / 'or)', ) CA^ r ^^9t M-^ '2>_-^r.nx^ /U-Ji^i^i^ - -} -^.^^ ^^ ^ / K. "«- /^ 'yu.a&/Y cn^ ^<-£j^ A C^lxv^ c- / C<>^ r o/jL-^^-C^ -^ '^^^-tvr^^a-V ^jpj^jif^^ '/ ^> r-<.--i' 5 rr^^ V y ryK.^^ & .jt^^^^^jtJ o ^>^-^ / /^ ^?^ -5^ ^^.^ ^Tl^ /i^^^— 7 ^^r7 <-«,>«^.-*_^>-^ 9 ^ ^ /£< /x/v^-t-4 ^ ^^ '-^;<^ /^v^ ^ .^^ ^^jl::^ American Museum of Natural History, Central Park, {yyth St. & 8th Ave.) Department o/ Vertebrate Zoology^ J. A. A lien, Curator. Frank M. Chapman. Ass't Curator. New York City^ zSgSr c^-/Z_ai^^y<$y; yP\j£^\J\J<^fLyiAy\; y^ -l'_-~^^^ X^ ^^^^.,>e_-<^ ^>-«-^ iytr-^^/jQ^ r^/>^Jy-/' J //^QjL^)^^^^ £^J>^Aji l.^-CJ^~^^ «==^f-Jb f)A^tn-^^ iXi^ ryyy^.y^.>^jB^ /V>- /^ jn^'^s^-^ \ ^Ji^eJl^ /^O^ A / ^yPl^ - a^tJ»^o-*~- / ^ -\ iM^-yJ^ ^ Y^x^^^-x^Mfi (^^e^ / A^ A ^^/ O'^-e/^ /M^ A€ / ^y\A^j:»—^^'~L^i^ n^ ^M^^<^-^ /U^jpi^^"*^ C4 /Ti /'AliLZ^^ /^i^t^-^iA^i^ ^Tx-^ ^ <5--^^^ -?;/ /^ / f^^Lu-M^ eMT^^'dl^ ^IM^^^^^"^ r y~^ ^2^ ^^ ^ X^-^^ '3 J2^ 0/-v/V.£3^,£j^ <5--»->v ^A>>. ^& nx Ji 1/^ ^ ^-4 f>-e_>y -J .A -ic^^ \ /^KX ^^^ .^^ t-^C^Cii^ THE AUK. A Quarterly Journal of Ornithology. Organ of The American Ornithologists' Union. EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT. J. A. Allen, Editor. Frank M. Chapman, Assoc. Editor. American Museum of Natural History, 77th St. and 8th Ave., New York City, ^^-/ iL..5^. 189 ^ I lxV<-C-.A--V v r% v^^ c i-^^ 7 /^i.^^^- / '/ CJ}^ ^e^ Cc ^rL>\, /c />- »V^ .^ a /' f/^^fi-^ ^ l/^^ ^ ^7X- ( £rM-A. i.c^.<.^Z.>t<.jt ^n^^ <: ^- ^ ^*i^ (3^^\-^-y /t^^t^^(^ c^.^Ij»^^ / / />t^ ^t^ /<--^V^ ^"^"^ '^-^ ^"^ '^ 7/ ^^ / 'C'^'v — 1 /^ '^V-/- Cy^-'L*^- V^-^ ^^^^ /- //::/ (^-^n /^ /^-^ 2//^^^*^-^ ^ '/^ r" Ti^-f^i / ^Ate^it^A /? eyO> -^^-^ /, ^ iXt^-*- 'VV* ^ /jU^ American Museum of Natural History^ Central Park, {77 th St. & 8th Ave,) Department of Vertebrate Zoology^ J. A . Allen, Curator. Frank M. Chapman^ AssU Curator, New York City, y^^?^..^ J.^ i8g K^ X^yL^^^-^*-*^^ t>»-^ ^l^^^^a^ 14^^ ^ ^c^o^ c?-^ \J^< /'t^-C, ^^. ^ ^i^^^ ^Z/^, [ V /k X. //< <- 1. c i,r^ £2^ /x *<^cT*--^ % -^-f /I L •- / C^ W- ^ /r /^.>A^>;^^^-'- //: '/^ /s^ .. /^^^^^^ y « A V *_--»^ /^ / CJer> ^, \ M.\ , y/- ^1 f^^f^ ^ / U-^xJ- A n tJZ^-J^ if/Z/uiv t <- uorjy^ J ^^9 ^, ^^r 4r ) / c 69 ~7 d.^i /Aji- V.A C^ /v.- 2T->_ ^^.i:z:t /7 T^v^ja^ CL c-^--7 ^^a ^^ <^^? t-^ L <^ /-:> <^i^ ^ /t <-A r>^^t-^ .^^- ^. ^ ^/7 <_ .rsa- -<-l ^ t<^ Ol^ -/ r/>v-^cje ^. r yZ/^^ «-^ c^ ^^ / f- f c / C^ ^^ ^z. ^ 9-tf^e^ /■^ /^ Z' -CH-^^Xtf THE AUK. A Quarterly Journal of Ornithology. Organ of The American Ornithologists' Union. EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT. J. A. Allen, Editor. Frank M. Chapman, Assoc. Editor. Jbi-^.^^'^ c-Sv;. American Museum of Natural History, 77th St. and 8th Ave., New York City, C!5^=^:*r:? >^. 6 189^ c.e^t'^^j^<_-i ^^^'^^^ //uz-" \j/^<. / CcJ:>UL n- \'^\ cT^^n K h ^t_ ^^<7^X^ — ^^^^---^^^ (7^^/^ ^-^'^^t^/ \ ^^^^€^>^/- JyrO ^^ ryi^^^^z^- i^ t ~fnjx^^ 2-^~^u~~ ^^ h.Z^^^ / .-^^ ^^ ^ ^ /9 L V-' c-e^»-c^ '^^ f. -/■ / ^,_j, /t^*^ ^ 'X.'^ Ot.^^ L t- ^ /^ \C.^*~^ ^ 6 /■ r / American Museum of Natural History^ Central Park {yyth St. 6- Central Park, West), Department Vertebral of lie Zoology, J. A. A lien. Curator. Frank M. Chapman, Ass't Curator. Kt^-K ^^. New York City. ^T<^ £.£...^..189^ I. ^C.€^/)y- ^ ^^^^4^ /l^u^l^^ (d ^'^A ^jPn/%^ -^^^.^^ / ^^Uv^ >U /l^> <-^^ ^>K e^ /" ^- r « A .^ X -c ^-x ^f. / 6^ ■je--c^ .^ /^ ^^^c^-^lV 4~^^ ^ ^:;r>^ ^OLr{) /:-c^^-e^2'^^l<^ ?^ e^-^ -'-^ iv-i ^-^ -/ /U z^^.^t'^'X^ p.-^ \ C<-^ ^^ ^.c^/ ^/ Z". ^< C.^ *^^ / >, 4^_«Z -^ <=»^^- ■*»-^iC ^->^^^,- ^ CT^ o^fi^^^aZ^ 1^/- x> J^^^. ^/a/^A, ^ >v c^J ^ < < '"^^ 0^1^^^ ^^A^ -rr^ (J ^>^^i^ // ^L C--^ M ory, £ ^<^ *=>^<. <~ CM^,^'-C^A ^ (Jl-^^ ^^ C^ — ^ &c^-v / .^-^O fyt^ C^ <:i -^i^^»--t^*i -^ (^ ^ky-^^T>4-^^ ^^^ /Ji. ^ ^^^ ^^c^-^ < ^^^^^ ^ / /c. '■"^^^^ American Museum of Natural History, Central Park {yytk St, 6- Central Park, West). Department o/ Vertebrate Zoology, J. A. A lien, Curator. Frank M. Chapman, Ass't Curator. New York City, C^ ^, i-^ /t^ -J^-QG-^ U^^ rM^ ,y^ / CZ o^ ^W (^dijZ^^^t.^ o^^^ a/^^'^'-^^ 3 It ^f t t- y^-^Ste^tA^^ BrX- cX~i^ ^^-vyi^^(^^\n^^--^^C^ co^/je (2i:fe>txv (^ /A /. >7^ ^.^-c::? 4r nu^ THE AUK. A Quarterly Journal of Ornithology. EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT. J. A. Allen, Editor. Frank M. Chapman, Assoc. Editor. American Museum of Natural History, Central Park, 77th Street and Central Park, West, New York City, ^^v ^i^^-V ^B-G-^-V^, /Iajuxa^co*..,^^ • — CU6l^ A^-^=^c // /"^^3l.^^,^w 'i>^^^x^ ^>^^ /^ ^^U2-* THE AUK. A Quarterly Journal of Ornithology. EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT. J. A. Allen, Editor. Frank M. Chapman, Assoc. Editor. American Museum of Natural History, Central Park, 77th Street and Central Park, West, New York City, v^-3. i^'^ <^ Ot..y>~Jl_ cTL^ ^t^x_^tr>^-^^ ^a.- ^ C-^- <^^-m: . — - -i-^ ^-■ <-, ^/ ^J^. /V^ ^ ^;-L^ ^c^/ <^^pa-^ /!C ;/^ HOTEL KENESAW, 202 WEST I03«P STREET. <^*^. /I /?^/. Yhe/iyi^ -^^T-t^ ' . i442y^ THE AUK. A Quarterly Journal of Ornithology. EDITORIAL DBPARTMBNT. J. A. Allen, Editor. Frank M. Chapman, Assoc. Editor. American Museum of Natural History, Central Park. 77th Street and Central Park, West. New York City, ^^7^;^/^ 190 £_^ ^^^Lo^^y <^V< '/}UAyU-.0L.^i^ ^z^-^- //.' /l^^7n^<-^- 1-^ <^^<^ ^^^cX^t-^ ^^^C<.^^z. /JG c4~- ^ii.UA.cj-A^ ,^-Z^ U ^le^'e>-*^ Wif?---" ;■■" .."' . .":■ 'X-'«^;Ti££''5,^ ^g fH(i*-'«~lilfV«llSt«T~T- Tl-T'eW' 'A^'-'U-V American Museum of Natural History ^ 77th Street and Central Park West, Department of Mammalogy and Ornithology^ J. A. AlleUy Curator. Frank M. Chapman^ Associate Curator. New York City, March 17, 1902, Dictated by -r a a Dr. C. Hart Merriam, Chief, Biolocical Survey, Dept. Af';riculture , Washington, D. C. Dear Dr. l^^erriam:- I have p^cne over the list of cases to be considered by the A. 0. U. Gommtttee and find that they are mainly ornith- ological, including comparatively few questions of nomenclature pure and simple. Of the 90 listed 'changes' only 20 are questions of nomenclature. I will undertake to consider these, and be pre- pared to state each case. I see the present list contains 30 'changes' and 90 'additions' or 120 cases in all. We have in addition 62 deferred cases, as printed in ^7he Auk' for July of last year, exclusive of the 44 questions relating to genera and subgenera. These 32 deferred cases are nearly all ornithological and should also be looked up, so that we may dLspose of tnem if possible at our next meeting I cannot, of course, undertake to consider questions that involve the handling of material; ny time is quite too lim- ited for that. ^^en' truly yours, ^ ,'/ American Museum of Nattiral History, jjth Street and Central Park West. Department of Mammalogy and Ornithology, J. A. Alletty Curator. Frank M. Chapman^ Associate Curator. Dictated by J • A • A . New York City, Karch 21, 1902. ])r. C. Hart Kerr i am, lUological Survey, Dept . Agriculture , Washington, D, Dear Dr. Merriam:- I aia exceedingly oblired to you for the loan of the skull of Ur^us. dall_i_, which caiae to hand yesterday, and also for the skull and skin of the Patafidniaji Puma. I v:ill return then all early next week. Ky interest in UrsUj. dalli is due to the fact of Mr. Stone having brought a peculiar skull of a ::ear from Porta.-e Bay, Alaska Peninsula, which I thought, judging from your paper on 'he Bears, rai.-rht have some relationship with n. d_ani.. It turns out, however, to be entirely different and in no way comparable with it. It seems to me a very distinct new type, which I am describing as Ursus merriami. The skull in general contour greatly resembles the skull of an adult female Polar Bear, but the dentition is that of the Kadiak^ielr. It is a long, narrow skull with low forehead and very slightly expanded zygomatic arches. Again thanking you for your kindness. Verj' truly yours, THE AUK. A Quarterly Journal of Ornithology. EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT. J, A. Allen, Editor. Frank M. Chapman, Assoc. Editor. American Museum of Natural History, Central Park, 77th Street and Central Park, West. New York City, ^M^«. / 3 ^ 190 2-^ j?-^K/»-- ^ .t^^tf»,-tX->V ^/crc^ ^-i^^<^^,^<..£:>^^-^^ ^^-^/T^^ - L4^; — • ^- JiJd?/^Jl^^ 4 THE AUK. A Quarterly Journal of Ornithology. American Museum of Natural History, EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT. J. A. Allen, Editor. Frank M. Chapman, Assoc. Editor. Central Park, 77th Street and Central Park, West. r Tr^ ■, hu-: New York City , U/>i<^. jr 190^.^ A^t ^ <)-/< ^ <^^^r24^ 7 'V^' ^^ '^ **^0^/-^-tr^ '^^ CM-^L^^-X^ V J ^ ^li' '^ i/ c^ ^ ^^^ x^ / C^72^i J-^Ty, ^ /:^^.>fc»-t< ^ uT~Z^ v^ V^ ^X^ (Z-X^ <-^ ^^^^-^^ y /Azz^i if ^< LJ^ ^^^fL^2J^ ^' l^^ ~ /-Xv ^'i- /^^ i_/ C4.< t^-^cj^t^ ^ t ^^VC- t—I.^^'-l^ ^ i-^V V /w/- .? /u^ > <: > ^^--i /-zn^r ^/ri^lJ-/l< X^^< y <^v^ / I, i-Ci-^ /l-'-i' t/ul C''U ^ii^ t ^ yv / / i ^ V X. / A.JtA.-> ( ^ 1 / /Is /^ ^"" ~ /1 ^;^ ^l!^ H /' t<--/- ^.^ /liZ-t^-^ — 4^'^ ^ f- 3 i^*ri^^-^ U 7'A!^-^ ^> ^/c^ J " r ^/. /^^/i -? ^. 7 <^- ■r/^' /xr y, / A i-yC'^ £^ A^t^-j^- '''«- ^ /'(C^'W^ p / li^ THE AUK. A Quarterly Journal of Ornithology. EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT. J. A. Allen, Editor. Frank M. Chapman, Assoc. Editor. £j.a^xr JyVr /7't^-o I American Museum of Natural History, Central Park, 77th Street and Central Park, West. New York City, -r^ /h'l^'^ ■< ^ .^ fc.:i-€ r V '*^C -*:.j*H THE AUK. A Quarterly Journal of Ornithology. EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT. ^ J. A. Allen, Editor. ^ Frank M. Chapman, Assoc. Editor American Museum of Natural History, Central Park, 77th Street and Central Park, West. New York City, >'^'^'^ » ^ ^U-^-^^ . yvty^^^ t^/^rijLA^ -/ ^^zv-r^-'-*'^ .] V' (^^J^ M-^^, "^tr^^Uyfr y /tl.-^^p<^ iJc^iu^^T' ^M.A/Hi^ ^K^< J^-&^^^^ ^^K.-*'*^* - THE AUK. A Quarterly Journal of Ornithology. EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT. J. A. Allen, Editor. Frank M. Chapman, Assoc. Editor. American Museum of Natural Central Park, 77th Street and Central Park, West. Ntiw York CiTYy ■".. lyu' /i^e^>^Xia,-vv^ Ij3u^^^^%UI-^^ / ^^jjzj^ Euiz^ Y/^-^^^, / ^ '— 2^ jU4^ (X^'-i>uj.J^ /iKt i* ^ Jp<^t^ l*A^ /^ /- •^ *■/ ^ > J^^ St |^*-^«-%ej^H,,^ 0y^t!^ I -'J.' :-*!»* ^ ^i-^ /s /Uf <\ *r* ^ U-A t^ O/^ -eJ^y ^>^W ^"^. <^^>^. 4^ ,^;n <^ c. ^ <, ^- } A /- ^/-fi^ /t/^-e-^-^^-A ^f OyMLjiM*^^^*''*^ ^^.g^wf ^^-ML^>^ b\.,^. -^.,>. f-*-3<*t^ »^^I^^}^ ^^^-y Mj^ 0!L ^^ Jl pn. *»^^hrv^^^-'^ .'T. >^- ^;^-«.,»si^a*»^ p.*** P^ l.^-^^"*-^" ^^^"^,#4^ . *. y. / THE AUK. A Quarterly Journal of Ornithol OGY. EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT. J. A. Allen, Editor. Frank M. Chapman, Assoc. Editor. American Museum of Natural History, Central Park, 77tn Street and Central Park, West. New York City, /^cy, 3^ ,^^^ a^ly^ ^-^^-- Jt^^^t^ua. ^ Aa^^ J. A, (Jotf M^J^ f^'^B' n^l / "^05-/ 920 Is 2. !A^' : ^ "'^ I I / 0 / 0 I- . / THE AUK. A Quarterly T(3urnal of Ornithology. EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT. J. A. Allen, Editor. Frank M. Chapman, Assoc. Editor. American Museum of Natural History, Central Park, 77th Street and Central Park, West. Z'*^ New York City, ^^jL VLa j^-^^ *»: ♦«,^ c>-t>v ^^ .^au -C^isa^^C^ ^ -«- ^^ '^-— t^ * "■A ^Sl .^/^ ^ jC'-i.^CSL^. ^ U^^-^^ /.^-..^^ c.^ /^je^^^^n^ Ip-^xj.^^ -•^.^^ /- /ii-^ /^t^t^i^-x. lt~ v-J-/i — /-^ /a^-^^ A^ £^ ^^ >^;?' i?r«-^ /tA>^Xi>*^ ^^^ /i^^^.^ fxsx^ ^ jC-^^Tk^^ , /S ^^ H ?, /? THK AUK. A Quarterly Journal of Ornithology. EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT. J. A. Allen, Editor. Frank M. Chapman, Assoc. Editor. American Museum of Natural History, Central Park, 77th Street and Central Park, West. New York City ^^cx^^ f^r Qu ht^^M.^ f^-^^oSZ « » tiC!C^«A^ • ' ^ > y /A. k. K^^^^ fi e^J^-e /J^Qu^^/z c^ f^ A « . fft<' c^ <9 ^^.^Hj ^ ■£>-*< i/*^ <_ >^^^:rx^, 5 ,^^ /^ ^c^ -J-C ^M. f^^^^— ykjL^ e^^ l^/ J ^llJ:9y^A i^^^^ t ^ ^-^ Z^^/A^ ^> )e helo at l!r. Brewster's KuseTui:, Canbrl oge » I-ass., ronda:-, JToveraber 15, 1908, foil owl ne the meeting of the Council. Kespectfiilly, X /£^<^ ^^c^ Chairman* Dr. C. Eart LlerriHO, Biological Survey, TN ,y I I 1 AUK. A Quarterly Journal of Ornithology. EDITORIAL DEPARTMKNT. J. A. Allen, Editor. Frank M. Chapman, Assoc. Editor. New York City, ADDRESS CARE OF American Museum of Natural History, Central Park, 77th Street and Central Park, West. .../..Z 19o£. ^ -^^^^ A /J^- IM^^^^^ ■iU^ '^^^^ ^1 A>«-A^ 14^ r^ n .7^1-:^ J -^ ^r^^i^--^ /iX-eA^ ()'1A^C^L-^ ^> ^A^L-^lA-^ 202 We»im3r^^iv££i. j^Lu4-r /f <^^ ^ e>2^ >-K. W'^w.^-^ * / S^ yf / XjP .4-2u^X{ > z: M ,'V, ^-^a-^>^ /' '^ — ^3*-^ ^--TU-^i^-'^p •A ^XsL, <^^-.. ^-v oCa^y^Ujt^C^ t.Kj'i^-/^ -^^^ / ^-e>t..C^ ^^^C?!C:?^>*-*-^">T-^4^- -v (^'^ A^C* »^ liTV /O C-^i. ^v-c^^^ ■;^^ -:?^y O -^1^6^. <- V cA- yC-L^ ->^ t. a, V. V^ .c;^^ d^^^i-C^-L.^^ r ^ / -^. i?"!-^ ^, -"^^t^ / L u A. ^»<^^ <^' ^' V I C<^ '^ ^' ^^ /IjL.i a /- V-^'i C^^^L-^- / -C-^L^ /j\ ^^.^^^l-n-Hu?. //' Oc /^ ^-"^-^^ ^<^"Uy>t^ ^ CU9 /^X^ r '^'>^A U ^^ ii«^'.^^^jL.^^ ^ />^ ^--=^ ocj ^^-^ 'y^^^i^ i_ /" r~^ ^ / /* a CL^ L^^y^ \^ '^■^ <^ ' 2" ^ f^-i^^y-^ ^ 6-tAt:.-^ <- V OC^' A / A^^ '1-CA^ ^, ^^ ^ ><^ /UiL-vM ^v Ou^i^-t^yi^^ l^ /UT; / Q-c ^Z^jt / L^V^ C^^ ^ C^ J-> *-'.' u ^-^eyy-_ ^^3:-**^^U^^?.-i2-^ C^^'-i^ ;^'v ■r- '.■■'<.Yp'i'fAf^^y:;?i.f.fQ ^ 1 rf' 1 .!vj."S'>'j:^j-'- •' ' A J. A. A. AMERICAN MUSEUM OF NATURAL HISTORY 77th Street and Central Park West New York September 15, 19o9. DEPARTMENT OF MAMMALOGY AND ORNITHOLOGY Dear Dr. Merriara:- On returning yesterdaj^ from a week's outing I found your letter of September 11, and the Check-List proofs awaiting me. Professor Cooke has given the proofs very careful attention, ar.d I am very glad of his corrections and suggestions aside from the ranges. I am sending you today fifteen more galleys of Check-List proof. I see the printer has set it solid; I suppose to save storage space in his office. I am sending these galley-proofs without looking at them myselY, so that they contain a,ll the mis- takes I made in marking the copy and the printer's errors. Later on I will send j^cu duplicate page-proofs for the use of the Bio- logical Survey. In regard to the word monotyplA, I must say I do not like it and adopted it merely for uniformity in grammatical construction with tantonymy. In regard to the date following the volume in the references, it is in accordance vdth my uniform custom, hut I have nothing to do With this arrangement of the dates in the Check-List; I sirap?.y took Richmond's copy as he sent it. For ny part I do not like the new method of placing at the end of the reference, notwithstanding librarians and some hitlicgraphers. L'iST'.a ■<■ Iff,. .! .'. I an very rmioh Interested in what you say regarding your study of the Bears. I can well understand the great convenience of com- paring photographs when large specimens are concerned. I have re- cently had a little experience with the Bears of Labrador, having had a series of thirty skulls for study. They are not carked for sex and I have heen unable to satisfactorily distinguish in all cases males from females; there is such a complete intergradation in size and character of the teeth. In this series the rar^e is enormous, hut the Intergradation is by insensible stages so that I have found it impossible to recognize more than one species. Further- more, the Labrador Black Bear (^rnbor^eri) I an unable to differen- tiate from the Black Bear of eastern Forth America, and I think I'r. Bangs has readied the conclusion that it is not a very good siibspecies I will now close this letter as two very cJiarming ladies are awaiting me in my inner office; namely, Mrs. C. Hart L'erriam and her daughter Zenaida. They arrived last night and we are delighted to have them here for a couple of days; probably ;tcu will see them about the time j/ou receive this letter. Sincerely yours. Dr. C. Hart Herri ain, Biologioal Survey, Washington, D. C* » , J F * " \m1A •T • A . A • AMERICAN MUSEUM OF NATURAL HISTORY 77th Street and Central Park West DEPARTMENT OF MAMMALOGY AND ORNITHOLOGY New York April 28, 1910. Dear Dr. Herri am :- The ealley proof of the Chec- List received yesterday. I am certainly glad to see the work aprroaohing the end^. Dr. C. Hart FierriarD, Biolo£:ical Siirvej^, Washington, D. ^^'^ l*rz^ /^ /z^Hf^, THE AUK. A Quarterly Journal of Ornithology. \ -, ADDRESS CARE OF X \ American Museum of Natural History, EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT. J. A. Allen, Editor. Frank M. Chapman, Assoc. Editor. Central Park, 77th Street and Central Park,- West. New York City, y^:lU~ yy-^ >W>x>c-^(^/L^iA_^ _ / ^^ cj-L^- y^ /^^..u^ J of-- L^ lA/-r.-if^ a i, 4- /&^ ^/§ Qj:2iyiy^ ^''TCx^'ZA^ C^u^aJLj^^.^^ ^HT /-t^e^ ^^OLAr^>6e-/i_ />v-t5^-A-x^ >> ^ o^.^^^^ 'h/Cr-'^ ^^^j..,,^l^ ^ a-J^ fyi^W'' k- ^i-^ '^^. 9 ■r -^ ^j<_j^ ^ «-Z^-CA_^ (TT^-A^. M.^ ^-cJ^ - XjS-V-f''" THE AUK. A Quarterly Journal of Ornithology. :DlTOinAL DEPARTMENT. I. Allen, Editor. F^NK M. Chapman, Assoc. Editor. ADDRESS CARE OF American Museum of Natural History, Central Park, 77th Street and Central Park, West. New York City, /..^^.19(^ D ^JZ0^ Ax W .'Ce-<. z^^;^ 6^ i^j~Ze^ '^-T-^-^^-^v.^^'t^^-^t-^^ >^r~^ <>^u^-n^^ u\r-zyiLA^^^ ^>^6z^,eu^>^ 1^^^-<^ A9/ >'^3 / < /^ ^ /^ (^ x^, A CiK ^i^.^ OAurf ^<^- ^^^?^---W /^^ /" A^^^j^T^r^ -^ JA^ >^yL^-<£5 A^yt^* -#^-^»^ < 1 J / t<^n^ J/7y / < i^-<_f / -^ /^ .^A.-^ O /2,<,i.AjC^ A <: r>^ /-tiSL^ ^ /^ L ^ujij^ /^--^ A THE AUK. EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT. J. A. Allen, Editor. Frank M. Chapman, Assoc. Editor. A Quarterly Journal of Ornithology. ADDRESS CARE OF American Museum of Natural History, Central Park, 77th Street and Central Park, West. New York City, 1 ^9(/i. A/tA£9-^IAA ,. , <'^^<.^t/ML^»^ A r / H'^*-^^ Q -o5»c:i2-^fc^ '''- '^^- ^ /-LJl^ ,y^ ^ /^ P^ ■f 4 < V /f / l^lVK.Oi "^^J^^i ^ (itt-- i ^ O S^sLAf^ ^ ii.^'iy,,.^!?^..^^; ;n ^-yn/ '/^^ 7 ^£3r_,.. C /: 4-^^--\^ 0^ CA/^3AJI ^ ^-^ /^^ ^ -6.^i-<.^(_^ nA^'^^ v^i^i^ ^ /^^^fX^-e^"^ .'^" y '2< ^^^ ^.1 -^tyC^ / n^-^-^ pPiy<.AJ^^A, / djz cf{A,.^^2^in^-^^ /^ ^.-t^nsr. ^y^^^^t^U^'i^t^^ /^.e^a>K A^ l/^/A r /i 7^ /Uc.<^>t^ /iCu^^^ /^// /J i2-<^;t^»LA-A_ /^^*-d>C '^^ /O cA<^ n^^ p:^ ^^7^1^,9-^ ^iJC^yJCy^ -^^ L.L^^ yu^~ &~--/ijr ^^^u^>^-^ / /^. l^^^-^O-c^y^U^ /^^ly^^L^ L/<^\ ^ >-.? ^^^WTu^.^ 'ft. .■ ."I »'"-" ■ '3 y -- .• ■ , ■ 'to' J.A.A. AMERICAN MUSEUM OF NATURAL HISTORY 77th Street and Central Park West New York March 28,1912 Department of Mammalogy and Ornithology J. A. ALLEN, Ph. D., Curator FRANK M. CHAPMAN, Curator of Ornithology Dr. C. Hart Merrlam, 1919 - 16th St., IJ. W., Washington, 2. C. Dear Slrt- There will be a meeting of the A.O.U^ Committee on I^omenclattire and Classification of North American Birds at the U. S. Hatlonal Mus- eum in Washington, beginning Friday, April 19, 1912, at 10 A. M. A sohedule of the oases to be consid- ered is herewith enclosed. Extract from the minutes of the A.O.U. Council Meeting held Dec, 9, 1909: "Moved by Dr, Dwlght, seconded by Dr. Allen, that a list of newly accepted species or subspecies new to the North American fauna, * be published annually, such additions being ad- mitted to the Check-List under the generic or specific names already recognized. Carried,^ Respectfully, Chairman, THE ^^-tJ-Kr ^A Quarterly Journal of QKi^iiHuLoey. — EDITOBHAL DEPAg^MENT. J. A. AyifeN, EdiU FRANKyM. ChapmX, Assoc. EdUor. ADDRESS CARE OF American Museum of Natural History, Central Park, 77th Street and Central Park, West. \MC^^^.K 1/. 19(/1, / AMt.^iAyl_ ^ c^ ^ . New York City, ^ v^ t_ .^-^ ^ / /^^^ r ' / L^ ^ IX ^ <^ c l^ ^ p{ <_>\ vc".. -J •■ '^ ■'■ '■■■ , CABLE ADDRESS MUSEOLOGY' J A A AMERICAN MUSEUM OF NATURAL HISTORY 77th Street and Central Park West New York August 9, 1912 Department of Mammalogy and Ornithology J. A. ALLEN, Ph.D., Curator FRANK M. CHAPMAN, Curator of Ornithology Dr. C* Hart Merriam, 1919 16th Gtreot, Washington, Dear Dr. Merris^: D. 0 I find your letter of August 6 on my desk this motning. I was not at the Museum yesterday. Also the two "boxes are in my office, and I have no doubt everything is O.K. I am sorry you could not get to New York before leaving for California, 77ith best wishes. Sincerely yours. .^^i^^^^^^^-^ J* A« A« CABLE ADDRESS MUSEOLOGY" AMERICAN MUSEUM OF NATURAL HISTORY 77th Street and Central Park West New York August 28, 1912* Department of Mammalogy and Ornithology J. A. ALLEN, Ph.D., Curator FRANK M. CHAPMAN, CURATOR OF Ornithology Dear Dr# MeiTlam:- Your letter of August 23d is just re- ceived* The Bear on exhibition in our Museum, Ho* 16823, is entered in the catalogue as follows: Ursus horribilis* California (near Monterey); C. DuBols Wagstaff, Donor. Caught in a trap when very young, raised as a pat, and named 'Riley.' I am very glad to find so full an entry regarding the history of the epeoimen. We are very pleased to hear of your safe ar- rival and pleasant surroundings, and offer you our ooxigxmtiila«> tions* Sincerely yours ^ 2)r« C, Hart IferrlaiBt Lagunitas, Marin Co#, California. (^W^ ZT .x^ a^^^-*"^^^ L^^j"^-^^^ rfS«-^ '-!«!?' ai '•"Vft* '* '•' -■ P .' * • 'i'l .pl:gliS|ISiill|iKii^ »'»; Ik .' . • ■ w ■*"..'j'.'.'5,i ■r *. -. > ■ '. ■ r ' - r I .. - i ■Jt, ■ .. i • • •*< ■-.■w-'i;.?^ .->■ - •»! CABLE ADDRESS "mUSEOLOGY" T * * AMERICAN MUSEUM OF NATURAL HISTORY 77th Street and Central Park West New York ^®^ • ^» ^^^- Department of Mammalogy and Ornithology J. A. ALLEN, Ph.D., Curator FRANK M. CHAPMAN, Sc.D., Curator of Ornithology ri o Dr. C. Hart Merrian, 1919 :li5:teentTi Street, ^Tashington, D. C. Dear Dr. Llorriam:- Your letter of December 4 was duly reoeiverl. I have been too la^.y to send out separ- fites of my a-rtioles published i^ "r.oience" or the "Axnerican Ifpturaliet*^ and some othe"»" publication's to which I occasionally contribute, although I always ha^e separctes of them, I enclosr. a number- of the more -recent of those "Science'* papers and can serd you anj^ ot^ierB that you may wish. Vie grently enjoyer? the brie-^ visit from Dorothy and Kr. Abbott. They v;ere most kind to take the trouble to come and see us anci v^e appreciate it grefitly. ;71th kindest regards to the Merriams, Sincerely yours. MM$iMMi^iM!iM'&Ms^SMMSi^WMMM ^r^^rA^^ ^^^t--,Ki. '-.■•-•':.?»-..SffiS CABLE ADDRESS "mUSEOLOGY" AMERICAN MUSEUM OF NATURAL HISTORY 77th Street and Central Park West Department of Mammalogy and Ornithology J. a. ALLEN, Ph.D., Curator FRANK M. CHAPMAN, 8c. D., Curator of Ornithology New York _ ^ >. ^«n ^ /obruftty 4. 1914. D«r»r niT:- fhtm win T^e n wnrtlng of tha A.O/iU Comni.ltt#«> on nomanolaturo «nfl 01ai5aiflc tinn of Vorth Awnrlcnn BlrAe ftt the ;:,".' Ifytloiml iftt«- euiB in Wnftilltgtan^ "bci^ Inning Prlflry, April 10, 1914, At 13 .. li, A fiohn^ule of ounoB to be conHlfl^rn'^ la In proi)arntinn by Dr. Cha . ^* "ichmon'^, r^no- r0tarj% and Pr* ntii#r Htane, acting an m WlTH committal for thin purpoiia. ;he list will ba 8©Tit to th« masiliara of the Coi#iii4tt©e Ifttor, 1?#npact All y. Chftj Ttnfm Dr. C. Hnrt Merrlam, Biological Surrey, WaBhingt(D)n,D.C. CABLE ADDRESS "MU8EOLOQY' AMERICAN MUS Ein^'6 F NATURAL HISTORY 77th Street and Central Park West Department of Mammalogy and Ornithology J. A. ALLEN, Ph.D., Curator FRANK M. CHAPMAN, Sc.D., Curator of Ornithology New York JaniB ry 29,1917. Dr. C, Hart Merriam, The lTorthum"berland , Washington, D Dear Dr. Merrlara: C. I shall be very glad to S€ :id you the :Rarren Ground Bear skulls mentioned in your letter of January 23. Just at present I am shorthanded in ray department and may not be able to forwaru them at once, as both Mr. Andrews and Mr. Anthony are av/ey on D.Tus eum expeditons and another assistant wh^m I usually depend on especially for such servicevS is away on account of illness. I will have them shipped, however, as soon as practicable. T am glad to hear that you have already so much material relating to this group of bears. Sincerely yours. Curator, Dept. of Manmalogy and Ornithology. -C -iT. ti^U Ss'" ■ ■-'..■> .'».t. vi' ■ ji Q^A/J., "fjjr. lb, Itll CABLE ADDRESS "MUSEOLOGV J A A AMERICAN MUSEUM 6f*NATURAL HISTORY 77th Street and Central Park West New York Februarjr 14, 1917. Department of Mammalogy and Ornithology J. A. ALLEN, Ph.D., Curator frank M. chapman, Sc.D., Curator of Ornithology Dr. C. Hart Merrlam, The Ilorthuin'berland , Washington, D. C. Dear Dr. Merrlam: The skulls of the '^arren Izroun'^. '^ears collected by Mr. Anderson on his exper^ltion to the Arctic coast are now telng packed and they will be ready for shipment in a Ahj or two. In the meantime, will you kindly adi^ise me whether you wish them sent to the above ad- dress, or to the TTuseiim. Very truly yours. Curat or ^ Dept. of ::amm?^logy ft Ornithology. GUvAc V>ur, Xv ,11 7 CABLE ADDRESS **MUSEOLOQY" AMERICAN MUSE M-Sf NATURAL HISTORY 77th Street and Central Park West New York February 19,1917 Department of Mammalogy and Ornithology J. A. ALLEN, Ph.D., Curator FRANK M. CHAPMAN, Sc.D., Curator of Ornithology Dr. C. Hprt Merriam, 1919 Sixteenth Street, Washington, B. C. Dear Dr. Merriara: Your letter of ^ebrua^y 16 is ^-e- ceive'^, anci. in accorclance V7lth your instruc- tionvS I am senrling to you to-day, by exp-^Fc^g^ charges collect, care of the U.S. Biological Survey, Department of Agriculture, Washington, D.C., the ^nrren Ground Bear s'^ulls . Very truly yours. ^ < <^ Curator , Dept.of Mamnalogy & Ornithology fgai-«i&t.'.taK..fc''iSt»'--'-^--i-"»^'''''!*iJ I i • ■'■■■ ^ ':. ■'^> II' I. "'iiv-i. Jew- --a^, , COPY Cable Address "Museology" AMERICAN MUSiilM OP NATURAL HISTORY 77th Street and Central Park West New York April 14, 1919 Department of Mammalogy and Ornithology J. A. Allen, Ph.D., Curator Prank M. Chapman, Sc.D. , Curator of Ornithology Dr. C. Hart Merriara, President. American Society or Mammalogista, Washington, D. C. Dear Doctor Merriam: Your kind latter of April 5, informing me of my election to the American Society of Mammalogists as its first Honorary Member, was duly received and the honor thus conferred is, I assure you, greatly appreciated. I am deeply interested in the welfare of this Society and greatly regret that illness prevented my being present at it'' first meeting. I believe that this new organization, Itng overdue, will prove as helpful to the progress of Mammalogy, and make as brilliant a record as the American Ornithologists' Union has in the history of Ornithology. Assuring you of my deep appreciation of this new honor, and of your very kind words in making it known to me. Very sincerely yours, J. A. Allen V American Museum of Natural History y/th Street and Central Park West New York City^ m^.JJp^ /p2.t) '^-'^ 6" ^x^.-'cxsi^^.t^ -t-^^tA-^-X-fc.^ M""^^ • ^0 1^ vSt^^c-^ '-^^^^^t^Lou^ ^>^- d- y<^^' (f'Z^/^rc^'-''^ y^-^i->V- ^ //^ l^tr-^^^^Ly^ %j2j^-^ ^:^^^e.^^ (^?C£rvy-.^ ^- ^^-..^^ tyiy^^ d,^^ (^^-<^ 'l^L^^ f ^^^j^^tJ^ r)n/^^>«--^^Le>^ ^ /X>V Ajl^ /^^ ^ri^--\ /^ }^u^^ZA -2-> ^^^.CJlyL^S^i^^-U c/> ^ ^^-t><.^ CL^ l/tr-i^^^4>^^^~-^-'^ ^ilL<-X <^h50.-1--^ -«-*- 2<^K^-^f£^f-^^^ ^yiA-yuueji_..A-^r't^^ //u^ ^^^^r^-o^.^_--< ;% 'Ty^j^ ^t^cX-^^ZJU^ <^i^ C^-^^^^ "A^^-u-A. ^^c^'CZZ^ Y /^ ^>cA-<^<^=^-0 ^' '/jZ^XyT^yi^^^ /" / y ry? ./ .a^ -^ ? / ^ r->e-r '/^ oJ- C^\y^ r // ^^/M^Mm^(:^m/:M^^ Dr/u/r////r/f/ of OnulhoIofj\ * ■» /. 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W /^I^. ^^^"Vx^^*^ a— ^cai ^^-^ /vxtt::, ''^'^^^x^^K/^ ^^^d^iU'^t^ Aji^n^i^ '^*-» ^0>^-t-^ --4 z' lu ^' / ®l?F ditnhBniuQ Apartment ^aUl ^^ 202 West 103kd Street /^ NEW '-' -M. x\. MiA Kii- m: YORK CITY *-.-*'*-'.*^ X. C^JJLul A^ '^ 'i^if ^^ ^^^-^c^ A / y ^ >t> w-«d> /: 7-^^ /^ S-r^<-','te. a^j/i.*-^^ a^-^^Usyf ^-' ^->^yde^ut, Jl*^^. /:i^ ,e-^ Ac^^^^c^ ko ^^^ Ml dL^^ /^^^u^ -/^ (Lei 4> / ^-» -^-^-^-z^ ^ z ^iU^ ^^uZtt^ '^iJi^ ^ /' f^teJ^ ^ Lu^JL^ ^^/^^ Axt.^i^^^^ray' 7H^ ■^^^ ^^ ^^^z^_^ 9- ^ />->:C' ^7 ^'ZeCcui^v^ 'Zt.^ ^^^^-^^ ■"^.(^^A^ /TciC". I -Z:^-^ i^' >^^-^- W-->v6^ IfLA^^^^t^ -^it^^^ '/ / '■> '-i^; >y--*££. /^>t^ "^^^/>-^./- V-^' >^€^ V'^i''^ >*«^ y' 1^ Z' .^-J X>r^Mo ^^t^e^ -W^- / ^ . "Zl^fL.^ />. y rX, -i> O^i-e^i./^. J^ ^ L. JuU /^ /f -iJ2J ,Xe-t-u^ ^-^^r-ic. Ma (2 / if >V/. ^L' ^-^- oi^ / -r y >^-^e ....^ ^-..^ 4 iu.^ -^ ^_ - /i >N^ --^- ^l^^/^. v/2i> -^ / T' .^4^_ '^4/^ -JZ U ^"^ ^ ^-l^^ ^i> ,:>^ ^~ -^ **-7 — ^-^ ^ ^^ /^^^-— z^.,^ '''2^-t.^^ ^ Jl4-7.^ / / .^-Le^L^ Pi /) ^-^JaZ, ■i^L-t-t^ ^c^tJ^ /. /. A.^1. J ■-7^ J^^^i.^l^t'^^U^ /^.-^Z ' Ae^ .<<7 O-y^^otS' ^^'>^t>^t^ 9 J-±ii^^^^ d^y^^ .^ J/' J,^ U^^cl^ -^AjZ^ .^ ' v^ >4. . /^e..^:,JZ^J o >^^:l'^^*-i^; i-e^ - y- y^'"^ . StCi^<:^^U^^^ ''^ii^^^iL,^^ -«^i^ ^"C^^L^^^^e^-Zj^ jZ^ -^*-«i^ ^Z^^ A ^-^ / /'i^-.a.S^V/ ^ THE AUK. A Quarterly Journal of Ornithology. American Museum of Natural History, EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT. J. A. Allen, Editor. Frank M. Chapman, Assoc. Editor. Central Park, 77th Street and Central Park, West. New York City -^v: ^ . x?^^. "^z 190.5: ^^y^ ^t^t>\ £X^>- / J / J^.- 'ji/A >^^ ) ) fl, / Hi. / l\yU C U **"*?.» ( •,, 'r-,i*rt ^3a Marion Boyd Allen FENWAY STUDIOS 30 IPSWICH STREET BOSTON, MASS. ^eoA ^. tl ■prU/2 a^^OlH.CC' ^ZiZ^'Z^C^^'CK-^ C^y ^A ^::i:^€&cZZcry7 (A/ua >^^ f^UrUfl C?^ ^ On^^ secuAc^'^Hcc^ -PtxiZih^e. c^^^^tesy, ^:?(/^ sty r.^a.^..7 ^^ JL ^ ^A/ 7r_ T- .) . ccuk^ ^ noAiiOA C^J^ , 'jru2JiS^^ci£ ^uxM.. THz^ loos ^acj SkoAiA ^Pu/^ f34iJbJcuu.4^^^i^Ctiu/i Mi^-fen^. do -OM- /e^l^9c^r Ohs^ J i)Ct/ire Z^^" SCA^ ■MLfi^cnojJlt 'Afi-'jMculs'^ Helm ^THC. ^^M^ £^i/yn^^^ -^<^ i r c^-usxaX^^ci^ dM^t^ f T^ips/n^iuxt ymo /^^e^f) in y J^I'oCtf)h no. }%53'I9II y /, / / 4x1 /, / 1 /( (h <^A.iV I <\Al / jn^ CUji ^juP f ' ' . 0 ^\r k o^X. ■^ ^ /3^ ^i oC^i ^^/r!Cf^ o ^^Ca-.^;^ ^ ^ (^/?2^^ ^^^^^^^ ^/L^ ^^Wi^^M^ ^ /C^^^^^^^>^^e^^,^-^ v^cPyAfi^ ^^liz^ ^^-^ £^-V-V-ViK-^ iZ'X-'A^ 4:y%^''\..y\^ ^cA^l&^ ^x/ -^-u-^ ^/-^ x^^ «-i^C^feae *a C/ /s%^ ' <^-^ ^ 1^- ^^^^^^-n "ft^/^-^ ^-t^««^^ -^ j£L^.^vhi.^i^-\^^^>^y^^ ^^^ /^ 2^A^ -t^e-7 ^'^^^-lAtk^l.^yy^ . / v'Ay^ ^>txlxx S^^^^Ox, Jx-uAJZ^^ / /^^f^/i^'^»-iy'^^^A^Ay^^--'*-''y^ i9tVr FLORENTINO AMEGHINO 303 FLOEENTINO AMEGHINO. By Dr. W. D. MATTHEW AMERICAN MUSEUM OF NATURAL HISTORY IN the death of this distinguished paleontologist science has sus- tained a heavy loss. Our knowledge of the splendid succession of fossil mammalian life in the Argentine is due principally to the work of Ameghino. A collector and explorer whose energy and enthusiasm no handicap of opposition and poverty could overcome, a student of im- mense learning and keen insight, a writer and controversialist of ex- traordinary facility and dialectic skill, a broad thinker and daring spec- ulator, above all a man of high ideals and great patriotism, his life and achievements are well worthy of admiration and respect. Ameghino seems to have interested himself in fossils from boyhood. In 1880, while still, it would seem, in the early twenties, he had already spent ten years of his life in collecting fossil mammals in the Pampean formation in the vicinity of Buenos Aires, and especially in searching for evidences of man contemporaneous with these extinct animals. His conclusions as to the antiquity of man had received notice in the local journals as early as 1875, but had failed to secure the endorsement of the heads of the two great Argentine museums.' Failing this endorse- ment at home, he sought to secure it abroad, and in 1878 exhibited at the Paris Exposition a great collection of archeologic and paleontologic remains. (The fossils were purchased by the late E. D. Cope and later came into possession of the American Museum of Natural History in New York.) Fortified by the support received abroad, Ameghino pub- lished in 1880-81 a two-volume brochure entitled "La Antiguedad del Hombre en La Plata," in which his views were set forth in full, to- gether with a history of the controversy. In succeeding years his time was given more and more to researches in the older formations underlying the Pampean, and to the collection and study of the wonderful mammalian faunae which they contained. To explore these formations, lying mostly far to the southward, 500 to 800 miles from Buenos Aires, involved long expeditions on the part of Ameghino's younger brother Carlos, the elder brother remaining at home to earn the necessary funds for his own and his brother's support through a small stationer's shop which he kept in La Plata. Year after year these expeditions continued, and their results were published by Florentino in a flood of descriptive and controversial papers, amazing (f JflSBryS • I- > 304 THE POPULAR SCIENCE MONTHLY Fio. 1. Portrait of Fluulmino Ameohixo, October, 1910. Courtesy of W. J. Sinclair. in volume, learning and acrimony. In 1889 he published a revision of tlie fossil mammals of Argentina in two large quarto volumes abundantly illustrated. During thirty years of work Ameghino described over 500 new genera, with probably some thousands of species of fossil mammals. These papers made known to science a whole new world of animal life. The Tertiary mammals of South America were as different from those of tlie rest of the world as is the modern Australian fauna, and for most of our knowledge of them we are indebted to Ameghino. Be- sides the Santa Cruz with its wonderful riches of fossil mammals, he described a series of older faunas no less interesting. Tliat so mucli should be accomplished by one man is remarka])le enough. It is far more remarkable that he should achieve so much in spite of straitened means, and bitter official opposition, which he had, it must be admitted, brought upon liimself hy his vehement, combative and controversial FLORENTINO AMEOHINO 3°5 spirit. Some of his work, indeed, appears hasty and ill-considered, and its value seriously marred by a partisan and contentious maintenance of theoretic conclusions which most paleontologists have found it impos- sible to accept. Amegbino regarded the age of the later formations of Argentina as much greater than his confreres in Europe and North America could admit, and maintained views in regard to the phylogeny and derivation of the Tertiary fauna;, which, however slalfully de- fended are not likely to find acceptance. But these peculiarities of theory and temperament should not blind us to the immense value and interest of his discoveries, nor to the vast learning and indefatigable industry with which they were brought before the scientific world. Nor should they prevent due meed of admiration to his enthusiasm and energy and sincere love of science. It is pleasant to record that even m his earlier years he had won his way to the high respect and honor of his fellow citizens and to an admittedly high standing abroad. He oc- cupied for a time the chair of zoology and comparative anatomy in the University of Cordoba, and in 1886 was appointed secretary and sub- director of the La Plata ]\Iuseum, but resigned this post two years later owing to differences with the director, Seiior F. P. Moreno, and for ten or twelve years afterwards seems to have held no important official posi- tions In 1903 when the directorship of the Museo Nacional of Buenos Aires became vacant, Senor Ameghino was appointed to this honorable po«t Under his direction the museum has shown great vigor and ac- tivity while his researches bore fruit in a series of publications, now RIVADAVI^ f f i • ■'wt^SW.' f**"^ ••-a^ ^ K.\.^^ ll^^a^-^.i;. FIG. 2. THE •' RIVADAVIA " STATIONERS SHOP IN LA PLATA. Courtesy of Professor W. B. Scott. From the management of this business Ameghino secured the means to carry on his g^rresirhes'n Argentine paleontology, and to maintain numerous expedition, by his brother Carlos into central and southern Patagonia. VOL. LXXX. — 3o6 TEE POPULAR SCIENCE MONTHLY abundantly illustrated, describing new discoveries and supporting and elaborating his stratigraphic and phylogenetic views. His untimely death in August, 1911, is stated to have been due to blood poisoning from a neglected wound. Throus:h the couitesv of Professor W. B. Scott and Dr. W. J. Sin- clair I am enabled to illustrate this notice with a portrait of Dr. Ameghino, and with views of the shop which supplied the funds for his explorations and the little workshop and study where his collections were installed and the greater part of his monumental researches were Fig. 3. Amkghino's Workshop and Study at the Back of IIis Stationery Store in La Plata. Courtesy of Professor W. B. Scott. racking cases stacked against the walls and in every available space served to accommodate the boxes of fossils, and rough deal tables to lay them out for exam- ination and study. carried on. There is something peculiarly affecting and inspiring in the picture of this great paleontologist, maintaining through all these years of straitened circumstance a record of splendid achievement, in a field which beyond most others is supposed to require ample means in order to accomplish much that is worth while. For the most conserva- tive of paleontologists will accord to him a record of accomplished work equalled by few of his confreres in amount and importance. Time will show how much of Ameghino's contribution to paleonto- logic theory will stand. But, right or wrong, his challenging of many accepted views has compelled a reconsideration and more careful sifting of the evidence upon which they are based, which can not but be bene- FLORENTINO AMEGHINO 307 ficial, whatever conclusions it leads to. In this field he stood forth as the chief exponent of doctrines maintained against strong and wide- spread opposition, forced into recognition and partial acceptance by the sheer vigor and energy with which he defended them, and the learning and skill with which he marshalled a tremendous array of evidence in their support. I, who disbelieve these views and have taken some share in combating them, can well afford to honor the ability and industry with which they were defended. Heterodoxy is of the life of scientific doctrine, the surest indication of its vigor and progressiveness. Only in decadence will our theories degenerate into a "body of geologic dogma,'' admitted to universal belief with universal indifference. /. /^ /-*-7 / 1 j-j-AAA/ OAu) //•//. l^LfV-^ >t~. L- -OFFICE OF- 252 BROADWAY J (opposite city hall,) U'M. C. HARRIS. Editor. C^e e^t€^ ^../ .^..Q). ''^..,£x:.-Z^*/cfd'^ <7f^ ^^cr ^Cl .«--^ ^Au^ -Z.^^^^ /A. X^ -^ '^^'=^ '-""^ />^ -^ /5Wi^' r ^ Am J ^ 'Ua^/o^Io^. ^ i^h^i^ (. ioJ\^^^ / io^ - /^i / /v>c. 7 r^c^lf-r^^ Ut^L^ /) If. /^/c/<^ (?A^j CrUrtA^ /J U*> ^' Pi'. ■ ■. ;' Km '. *» '■ I -it^iiif *ff . »i. •» Vwf, •» I Atttprtran Antlirnjjnlogtral ABHortatton F-OUrSJDED -|©02 Secretary, GEORGE GRANT MacCURDY Yale University Museum New Haven, Conn. NEW HAVEN, CON N., (^«4^ (J^ 190S' .2^...i? ilivJrCj/]AMd-^^^ DEAR SIR: I HAVE THE HONOR TO INFORM YOU THAT YOU HAVE BEEN ELECTED A MEMBER OF THE American Anthropological Association AND WILL BE ENTITLED TO THE PRIVILEGES OF MEMBERSHIP ON COM- PLYING WITH THE REQUIREMENTS OF THE CONSTITUTION, A COPY OF WHICH IS ENCLOSED. \ ^ /^ ^ ^u^ ^c/^-Ma A^. ^ '^^yi^i^'yO^^ ^,.,.^,. ^^f^^^^^^f^!v^^ -^ifc^^S^ Hmerican Hntbropological Hssoctation FOUNDED 1902 Treasurer, B. T. BABBITT HYDE, 11 Broadway, New York NEW YORK, Dear Sir:- The income of the American Anthropological Association, notwithstanding its gradually increasing membership and the growing interest in its aims and objects, is not yet sufficient to meet its expenses. Vou will, I am sure, agree with me that either to decrease the size of the ••American Anthropologist" when the demand for space therein is constantly increasing, or to cheapen its mechanical make-up, would be most undesirable, especially as cur journal is now universally regarded as amongst the leading scientific magazines published. For these reasons it seems desirable that our members and others interested in the advancement of Anthropology should be asked to aid in enabling the Association to continue the publication of our journal without the danger of a serious deficit at the close of the year. It is the desire of the Treasurer to interest the members to obtain subscriptions to the publication fund of, say from $10 to $50 a year, for two or three years, from those whom they feel can be approached in the matter. Will you not be so good as to make a special effort in this direction, having in mind some person or persons whom you can apprise of the Association's needs! Very truly yours, TREASURER • t \ t f ^ Dr. C. Hart Merriora, Lagunitas » Marin Co. , Cal Dear Sir :- lV- 1^ ^^^^^^^^^^^'^>1^^ ^^^^^mH ^WIPII^^F^ • Hmedcan Hntbropological Hssoclation FOUNDED 1902 Treasurer, B. T. BABBITT HYDE, 11 Broadway, New York NEW YORK. October 34th, 1912. I am juBt in receipt of your kind favor of the 16th iiBt,, and wish to thank you for your offer of contribution of ijplO a year for three years toward the Publication Fund of American Anthropologist. Following your suggestion, would say, there is no time like the present, and I should be very glad to receive the first pftyment of $10 whenever you wish to send it. I should like to ask if you wish the above addressed used for forwarding the publications to you, or the Washington address, as heretofore? Very truly yours. TREAS. AMERICAN ANTHROPOLOGICAL ASSOCIATION WALTER HOUGH. PRESIDENT U S NATIONAL MUSEUM WASHINGTON. D, C A. V. KIDDER. SECRETARY-TREASURER 215 MAIN STREET ANDOVER. MASSACHUSETTS ROBERT H. LOWIE, EDITOR UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA BERKELEY. CAL. And over, Ilass, Deoember 11, 1924. Aa-' % .^"r^^KjL.'v Dr. 0. -art x»^...riam Hes^jarch Associate cimituijuiiiaii mstitation Vi/asiiington, D. G. Dear Dr. Ilerrian:- I have your letter Ox jjuocj.uuur »»' e Q 0 not nrint separates of.tl.e articles in the "Anthropologist", lDe:y"Onci a few copi or tutj authors. The best i could do, therefore, -.voald be to supply yo.. with two coxues of the fall iseiie of the journal at .^2.00 each. It is pos^^ible, how'jver, that liiss i:>eiieuiGt Di^i^o ue ULxe to let yon have two of her separates, jier address is Bedford Hills, IT. Y. Very truly yours. yt:(r^C.' ^^siu)^ 1. AMERICAN ANTHROPOLOGICAL ASSOCIATION ALES HRDLICKA. PRESIDENT U S. NATIONAL MUSEUM WASHINGTON, D. C. A. V. KIDDER. SECRETARY-TREASURER BOX 66 ANDOVER MASSACHUSETTS ROBERT H. LOWIE. EDITOR UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA BERKELEY, CALIFORNIA Dr . 0 . Hp "-" V Lie r r i am 1919 lot . ^b. .Vashington, D. G. De ar Dr . Lie r r i am : - Andover, ^^ass, Deoe::>)8r 2, 192 d I c- V e ^' u ur le 1 1 e r 0 f i. ^j v ^..l u ^ to hear that yoa will give us a paper on the "Trihes of M U^ U ^r- 1 -• r'.A-^ . |o '» ^ J ..ill p^''^^ '^O'" a GO"^'' 0 "^ '"he profrem ahoiit Deoemher 15 th. Loo'^^i''^^" -^orwF^rr^ to seeing yoii a t -. iw Haven at the time of the meetin^^, I am Yours very sincerely, ftJ^ c^ c)-fLri AYK:I^3 TME ERICAN ANTHROPOLOGICAL ASSOC:iATION • kJ l3 < . I S iJ^ E S 8 O '<■■ \E. W. QIFFORD. Trkasurkr Parnassus and Sccond Avenuks San Francisco. CALiroRNiA I fit Am 1. 1\ I ^^ iH iH H i^ ! n n \) i ' ly LU u i o I MEMOIRS OF THE AMERICAN ANTHROPOLOGICAL ASSOCIATION March 11, 1931 Dr. C^ Hart Merriam, 1919 Sixteenth St., Washington, DC Dear Dr. Merriam: In Mr. Gifford^s absence I am answering yoxir letter to him of March 6th. I do not recall whether an order for reprints of your letter on Henshaw was given to our print . « ^ Do you remember whether . ou filled in a reprint order v/hen you read proof on it? If not, I hardly think there is any way of getting reprints for you, now. However, no reprints of anything appearing in No. 1 have been sent out yet. I d\ti"ned our printer about this, yester- day, and ir obably reprints will be distributed very shortly. I shall write him, now, as to whether you were sent any reprints. • Yours truly. THE AMERICAN ANTHROPOLOGICAL ASSOCIATION PUBLISHERS OF THE AMERICAN ANTHROPOLOGIST MEMOIRS OF THE AMERICAN ANTHROPOLOGICAL ASSOCIATION March 11, 1931 E. W. GIFFORD. Tr«asur«R "-^Parnassus and Second Avenues San Francisco. CALiroRNiA Dr. C. Hart Merrian, 1919 Sixteenth St., Washington, DC Dear Dr. Merriam: In Mr. Gifford^s absence I am answering your letter to hin of March 6th. I do not recall whether an order for reprints of your letter on Henshaw was given to our printer. Do you remember whether 'ou filled in a reprint order v/hen you read proof on it? If not, I hardly think there is any way of getting reprints for you, now. However, no reprints of anything appearing in No. 1 have been sent out yet. I duined oui^ printer about this, yester< day, and ir obably reprints will be distributed very snortly. I shall write him, now, as to whether you were sent any reprints. Yours truly. IMir^iJc. /^K " '^bo /^nifjfofch^fsf CHartManlam Papers BANCrJlSS 63/1290 ^m-z^fsd \^ American Anthropologist ORGAN OF THE AMERICAN ANTHROPOLOGICAL ASSOCIATION THE ANTHROPOLOGICAL SOCIETY OF WASHINGTON THE AMERICAN ETHNOLOGICAL SOCIETY OF NEW YORK ROBERT H. LOWIE. EDITOR University OF California. Berkeley. Calif. FRANK G. SPECK, Associate Editor University OF Pennsylvania, Philadelphia. Pa. E. W. GIFFORD. Associate Editor University OF California. Berkeley, Calif. V Sejjt. 1, 1926. Dr. C, Hart Llerriam, Lagunltas, Marin County, California. Lly dear Dr. Merriajn: We regret that we cannot publish, this year your article on Shasta which has already bee "'Z^^S^ t^x the printer. I quite appreciate your -eatiments in wishing it returned. We have, however, ..... e material preparea for publication thaji is possibly feasible for publication this year. Therefore v/e are regretfully returning your manuscrixit. Very truly yours, Editor. /''^ (3 - cG^ x^4 ^ 7 (/ ^ y^ ^LA-^ American Anthropologist ORGAN OF THE AMERICAN ANTHROPOLOGICAL ASSOCIATION THE ANTHROPOLOGICAL SOCIETY OF WASHINGTON THE AMERICAN ETHNOLOGICAL SOCIETY OF NEW YORK ROBERT H. LOWIE. Editor University of California. Berkeley. Calif. FRANK G SPECK. Associate Editor University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, Pa. E. W. GIFFORD, Associate Editor University of California. Berkeley. Calif. Dr. c. Bart Merriam, L'igunltas, California. October 115, 1928. Dear Dr. Merriam: Many thanks for your note for the Anthropologist. I am havinr it set up immediately, and hope it will be possible to run it in the first issue of 1929, Very truly you re. / ^ RHL.-GBH American anthropologist ORGAN OF THE AMERICAN ANTHROPOLOGICAL ASSOCIATION THE ANTHROPOLOGICAL SOCIETY OF WASHINGTON THE AMERICAN ETHNOLOGICAL SOCIETY OF NEW YORK ROBERT H. LOWIE, Editor University or California. Berkeley. Calif. FRANK G SPECK. Associate Editor University of Pennsylvania. Philadelphia, Pa. E. W. GIFFORD, Associate Editor University of California, Berkeley. Calif. Dr. C, Hart Merriam, 1919 16th Street, Washington, D,C. February 5, 192 9 Dear Dr. Hnrriiilt Yours of January 31st is one of several letters concerning the delay of reprints^ I am writing the printers concerning the matter and believe that you will soon r eceive the number ordered^ Yours very truly. RHL:GBH American anthropologist ORGAN OF THE AMERICAN ANTHROPOLOGICAL ASSOCIATION THE ANTHROPOLOGICAL SOCIETY OF WASHINGTON THE AMERICAN ETHNOLOGICAL SOCIETY OF NEW YORK January 51, 1929 ROBERT H. LOWIE, Editor University of California. Berkeley, Calif, FRANK G SPECK. Associate Editor University of Pennsylvania. Philadelphia, Pa. E. W. GIFFORD. Associate Editor University of California. Berkeley. Calif. Dr. C. Hart iL^orriaa, 1919 16th Street, Washington, D,C, Dear Dr. Marriam: I greatly regret that you were the recipient of a defeetive eopy of the Anthropologist^ I have already written to our printer and requested him to send you a perfect one. Very truly yours. JRHLiGBH American anthropologist ORGAN OF THE AMERICAN ANTHROPOLOGICAL ASSOCIATION THE ANTHROPOLOGICAL SOCIETY OF WASHINGTON THE AMERICAN ETHNOLOGICAL SOCIETY OF NEW YORK March 7, 1930 ROBERT H. LOWIE. EDITOR University of California. Berkeley. Calif. FRANK G SPECK. Associate Editor University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, Pa. E. W. GIFFORD. Associate Editor University of California. Berkeley, Calif. Dr. C. Hart Merriaui, 1919 Sixteenth Street, Washington, D.C, Dear. Dr. Merriam: I am very glad to gather that you were satisfied with the notice of YOur work in thi Anthropologist and I have forwarded 7°^^ /^tter to Dr. jXe de Angulo. Dr. de Anguio has a medical degree but is particularly SSJested in the ethnology and linguistics of American Indians, more JSrScSlaririn the Californians. His address is 2852 Buena Vista Way, Berkeley. Yours very truly RHL : T -**■».* '.V ■'-f ^xi^T. ;'■*' .'"■*■ I'dV l-tit^f^^jf^V^ ', AMERICAN Anthropologist ORGAN OF THE AMERICAN ANTHROPOLOGICAL ASSOCIATION THE ANTHROPOLOGICAL SOCIETY OF WASHINGTON THE AMERICAN ETHNOLOGICAL SOCIETY OF NEW YORK ROBERT H. LOWIE, Editor University of California. Berkeley. Calif, FRANK G SPECK. Associate Editor University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, Pa. E. W. GIFFORD. Associate Editor University of California. Berkeley, Calif. March 18, \ Dr» C. Hart Merriam, Research Associate Smithsonian Institution, 1919 - 16th Street, V/ashington, D.C. Dear Dr. Merriam: Your letter of March 10 arrived several days ago but the manuscript was only delivered yesterday. Hence my delay in acknowledgement. I am getting into touch with our engraving company to get an estimate of the cost of reproduction of the map in color and shall let you know at once. The copy for #2 of the American Anthropologist is all ready to go to the printer but I am holding it to prepare your paper. I understand that you are willing to pay for the article. Under normal con- ditions I would not think of asking for more than the cost of the plate and map but the financial status of the Association is such that I should like to avail myself of your generous offer to pay for the entire article. Very truly yours. niiX^V . RHL:T ARE REQUESTED I) 1 AVC^Il THK Cu:vli ANY BY CRITiaSM AND SUGGESilUN CONCEILNiNG ITS SERVICE 1201 S :A!*^' ^jjS^^L ig^jM ^^gi|. ^^^^ ^^y-)^^^^^^^ j^^^H % the sender of this message. Please qWe It to t^e '^"e^senaer or teii^pju-.f * ' to • . . . itc le- ie^ in- ble ed- WE UNIO 1 T N SIGNS DL = Day Letter NM = Night Message NL = Night Letter LCO = Deferred Cable NLT = Cable Letter WLT »= Week-End Letter NEWCOMB CARLTON, PRKSIDKNT J. C. WILLEVER. FIRST Vice-P»«8IDENT m in the date line on full-rate telegrama and day letters, and the time of receipt at destination as shown on all messages, is STANDARD TIME. ALWAYS ilMIONcial Nat'l Bank Bldg., 14th & G Sts., N. W. Washington, D. C.^^open AB711 2 1 NM=BW BERKELEY CALIF 18 1950 MAR 19 AM 12 40 DR C HART MERRIAM= _y SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION 19 19 16 ST WASHINGTON DC= ESTIMATED COST OF COLORED MAP SEVENTY TWO DOLLARS STOP IN BLACK AND WHITE THIRTY FIVE DOLLARS PLEASE ADVISE AS TO W ISHES = ROBERT H LOW IE. (9ov^^. (1, (?50 _ ^JU^^^^-H^ ^ tsro THE QUICKEST, SUREST AND SAFEST WAY TO SEND MONEY IS BY TELEGRAPH OR CABLE American Anthropologist ORGAN OF THE AMERICAN ANTHROPOLOGICAL ASSOCIATION THE ANTHROPOLOGICAL SOCIETY OF WASHINGTON THE AMERICAN ETHNOLOGICAL SOCIETY OF NEW YORK ROBERT H. LOWIE. Editor University of California. Berkeley Calif FRANK G SPECK. Associate Editor University of Pennsylvania. Philadelphia. Pa E. W. GIFFORD. Associate Editor University of California. Berkeley. Calif. March 31, 1930 Dr. C. Hart Merriam, 1919 Sixteenth Street, Washington, D*C. Dear Dr. Merriam: I acknowledge your letter of March 25 with the enclosed article on the Em-tim-bitch. I shall be glad to print this as well as other articles by you with the obvious limits that there cannot be normally two articles by the same author in one issue. I fully understand and sympathize with your desire to put on record some of the ethno- graphical material amassed during your field v/ork^ With best wishes, I am Sincerely yours. (_y f V-^ Ot"^^ . ^ (^ RL:T P.S. I am enclosing proofs of your map and picture which have just come from the engraver. You will notice that the proofs of the map are marked A and B. I would greatly appreciate it if you would wire your O.K. and also in- dicate in your wire whether you prefer the colors of A or of B. American anthropologist ORGAN OF THE AMERICAN ANTHROPOLOGICAL ASSOCIATION THE ANTHROPOLOGICAL SOCIETY OF WASHINGTON THE AMERICAN ETHNOLOGICAL SOCIETY OF NEW YORK ROBERT H. LOWIE. EDITOR University of California Berkeley. Calif, FRANK G SPECK. Associate Editor University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, Pa. E. W. GIFFORD. Associate Editor University of California. Berkeley. Calif. April 28, 1930 Dr. C. Hart Merriajn, 1919 Sixteenth Street, Washington, D.C^ Dear Dr# Merriani: This is to acknowledge receipt of the corrected proof • Of course we shall be glad to send you page proof on the understanding that you will return it without delay. Sincerely yours. RHL:T American anthropologist ORGAN OF THE AMERICAN ANTHROPOLOGICAL ASSOCIATION THE ANTHROPOLOGICAL SOCIETY OF WASHINGTON THE AMERICAN ETHNOLOGICAL SOCIETY OF NEW YORK ROBERT H. LOWIE. Editor University of California. Berkeley, Calif. FRANK G SPECK. Associate Editor University of Pennsylvania. Philadelphia. Pa. E W. GIFFORD. Associate Editor University of California. Berkeley. Calif. Dr. C. Hart Merriam, 1919 Sixteenth Street, Washington, D.C. jTine 3, 1930 Dear Dr. Merriain: I am enclosing page proof of yoiir article which is to appear in \ #2 of the AM^^i^ICAN ANTHROPOLOGIST for 1930. Will you indicate where you wish the picture of "Saxy Kid" to go and where you would prefer to have the map inserted? As this issue of the ANTHROPOLOGIST is so late we will appreciate having the proof returned as soon as possible. Very truly yours. Editorial Assistant. AMERICAN ANTHROPOLOGIST ORGAN OF THE AMERICAN ANTHROPOLOGICAL ASSOCIATION THE ANTHROPOLOGICAL SOCIETY OF WASHINGTON THE AMERICAN ETHNOLOGICAL SOCIETY OF NEW YORK ROBERT H. LOWIE. EDITOR T-linfi 10 • 1930 UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA. BERKELEY. CALIF. d UXiS ±\J $ J-^0\J FRANK G SPECK. Associate Editor University of Pennsylvania. Philadelphia, pa. E W GIFFORD. Associate Editor University of California. Berkeley. Calif. Dr. C. Hart Merriam, 1919 Sixteenth Street, Washington, D.C. Dear Dr. Merriam: The page proof for your art.icle in #2 of the ANTHROPOLOGIST arrived Saturday. Thank you very much for returning it so promptly* We are requesting the printer to run off twenty-five extra maps for you. I Enclosed is galley proof for your article which will probably appear in #3. We will of course be glad to have it back as soon as you can send it. Verv truly yours, t:ditorial Assistai Olje-A_y >•<>'' ■:y-,.\,t' ■>■■''■> - ■ s J^f^'t^iC ai/\ ^^oaa^no^^ W ^k. Ad\/C{y\c^vv\^\^ f ^o'uyM l^S< - IfOG /: ^MyO :? /e^^s s, f , {' u r > u Injcrican lo^ociatioii for tlic ^iluaucciiKut of Scicunf, Au( -,UST ^ / , i- to notify you that at the meeting of the Arasri- oan Assooiution for the Advancement of Science, held in St. Louis duri-jii, tlie past Convocation Week, you were elected Vice-President and Chain^an of Section F, for the Association year beginning December 28, 1904. Yours very truly, Permanejit Secretarv , Dr. 0. Hart Merriam, U. S. Department of Agriculture, Washington, D. H. -,'r-r¥. »y„ AMERICAN ASSOCIATION FOR THE ADVANCEMENT OF SCIENCE. L. O. HOWARD, PERMANENT SECRETARY. WASHINGTON, D. 0. Frhruary 26,1906. Dtar Doctor Merr iam: I ar-i sand in*;, you herewith a copy of your aduriiss as retiring Vicft-Pr«sia-.nt of Section F of th« Association, cut and pasted fran the journal SCIENCK. Will you pleaa.^ make such corrections or alterations th-reln as may b« necessary and retu-n it to m^ at your earliest con-e-ience for publication in th« Proceedings of the New Orleans me-ting. Please also auvise me ^r],^ther or not jou desi-e any more than the ICO extras fumished by the Association. Yours verv trul"<^. r if ' Dr. C. Hart f'e^^iam, Department of Ajrirultire, w as/.injton, D.C, cL.oJ- /KCv ^ ^'^ /h^j ^ '?K^^ 'i<_ /b-cu^o-/-' -^' 'rt-~ — /^'i/ H ^- d fo^ - iv^_ ^■' ^. ^i>^>^ /^^ 0. (I<^^ / a k ^' ■ L^Ia^) i' A ^, hU.'y^^^ , \A/^ , 6^ Ua^AAa' ^'^ M ^cf 5 / / ^ '^\'- 'h' ' OFFICERS PRESIDEM.LAURENS ENDS. NEW YORK vice-presidents: JOHN A.WILSON, PENNSYLVANIA H.M.ROWE, MARYLAND RALPH W.SMITH, COLORADO F.L.BAKER, CALIFORNIA ASA PAIN E.MINNESOTA ■ ^i^Jigiyijj^^^^-t' NATIONAL HEADQUARTERS 437 FIFTH AVE.. NEW YORK chairmen of boards executive: a g.batchelder good r0ads:6e0rge c.diehl touring: HOWARD LONGSTRETH legislative: Charles thaodeus terry contest: WILLIAM SCHIMPF treasurer: h.a.bonn ell. new jersey secretary: JOHN N.BROOKS. CONNECTICUT Llay 16th-1913. I Mr. G.H.Merrlam, Washinf-ton, D.o. Dear Sir: r,r.-r, AA ., • , 9^ coiirsQ there are a p;ood mamr things to be considered an layinf> ovt a trane, continental totTr particmlerlv a-- onf 5Jf • however, we have made a very pre«t advance In hrin^^in- %ne*a? la" f/Jv,"^? °J Transcontinental Ro.te.. which shovvs'the l^n^> o lu" ^ ^^"^ ^^"^^ throughout. Furthermore, jf ..on will ?L Jh ^i^^^^^ent routes, and also the approximate time o^ publish- ing the two books we shell bring out this year. Tno ;;r,.^-ioo ^ o^^ course we have the Trail to Sunset - Chicac-o to Lop i.n-eles and San ^rancifco over the Santa ?e Trail but thlc, route would be probably too warn, for you to travel stArtin^ aJ lato -n^nu^^r,-^^^ + 4.U ■'■•" ^1 'llf:ficiilt to comment on the route from Tashin-ton to the west. As you know, the Old national ^oad 1- in bad shape between Hagerstown and Cumberland, so bad in fact thnt Se iTour^^nJ^IVou'V^"* altogether in our routlAgs. It woS bo'Setl^r sca?« mpJ .^."''' ''^ ^° Mcco^nellsburg (not Bho^wl on this small- scale map), find theniie over th(^fmite to Pittsburgh. rrhiie it is feasible to go over the IlationalSoad to St.Lonls ' mny brtLec were washed away by the sprir.'- floods, and varion.- sections of the roS are m bad shPpe. -e therefore recomr-.end the line ^rom Pitt-burrh to Cleveland, -hence to Chicago over the main line as marVed!' ^ •-^hiie this IS of course somewhat lonc-er than the line throi^c,}, <3t. Louis we are sure you will make better time over it. Prom CMca^o it wil^ iTlJ^soJ^rniier'' '^^^"^^^"^^ ^-^i*"^ -"*« ^-" ^->e ^-om th""c?ty to'tl ^<.^.^o 4-,-. ^® believe that the analysis of the routes on the thi fo^m'^'oi a^'le^ter"''^ service to you th8« any amount of comnent in „. ^ , ^^ could furnish yon also a oopv of our Tew York- Chica-o-Klsslsslppl River map (19ir edition 2^/)\ si^i in about two weeks a .fine, now man of Pennsylvania for .^1.00. + . . , ^^ ^" *!?? event that you care to take a membershln in this association, application blank end circular are rnclosed- if ^o you would be entitled to a bonus of five mans, of which tv^e^nclosed* co'^ld be counted as one. m that evont, it would be best -o check * AMERICAN AUTOMOBILE ASSOCIATION 437 FIFTH AVE. NEW YORK #2 airect so that the proper selection will be made. wav on ^ni,^ hnrr.c iT '"^"^•^ ^''''® "^ difficulty in traveling all the otL^ ^21 ? license, due very largely to the work of this organization along legislative lines in the past. • '■ 'T-'i'?-"- '*-. v.'A- ■ »'!■ • til Yours very trxilv, A .A. A. TOITPJITG BUREAU Mo Manager. '■■?:<«-i ■-■♦ AMERICAN AUTOMOBILE ASSOCIATION OFFICERS PRESIDENT JOHN A WILSON. PENNSYLVANIA VICE PRESIDENTS H. M. ROWE. MARYLAND RALPH W. SMITH. COLORADO F. L. BAKER. CALIFORNIA H. J. CLARK. MINNESOTA PRESTON BELVIN VIRGINIA RIGGS BUILDING WASHINGTON. D. C Lagunitas, Llarin County California CHAIRMEN or BOARDS EXECUTIVE; A G. BATCHELDER TOURING: FRANK X MUDD LEGISLATIVE: CHARLES C. JANES GOOD ROADS GEORGE C DIEHL CONTEST RICHARD KENNERDELL TREASURER; H A BONNELL. NEW JERSEY SECRETARY JOHN N BROOKS, CONNECTICUT May 1st, 1914 Bsar Sirs Enclosed please find l)ill covering membership renewal for the forthcoming year. We are confident that you feel that it has heen worth while to co-operate with your fellow motorists m securing and retaining thone things which tend to make convenient the use of self-propelled vehicles. Roads rroperlv bailt, adequately maintained, and legibly sign-posted; equitable and effective legislation relating to the use of the automobile; and the preparation and dissemination of touring information, concern the A. A. A,, not only in your vicinity, but in the whole State and in the country at large. We have not accomplished all that we seek, but unde- niable progress has been made; and a continuation of your co- operaticn, T-ith the addition of many newcomers, will enable us to go forafard at an accelerated pace. Fraternally yours, A. A. A. EXECUTIVE BOARD. U f. 13c^^:zIju^ CHAIRMAN. AMERICAN AUTOMOBILE ASSOCIATION 437 FIFTH AVENUE NEW YORK CITY OFFICERS PRESIDENT: JOHN A. WILSON. PENNSYLVANIA VICE PRESIDENTS: H. M. ROWE. MARYLAND RALPH W. SMITH. COLORADO F. L. BAKER. CALIFORNIA H. J. CLARK. MINNESOTA PRESTON BELVIN. VIRGINIA RIGGS BUILDING WASHINGTON, D C. CHAIRMEN OF BOARDS EXECUTIVE: A. G lATCHELDER TOURING: FRANK X. MUDD LEGISLATIVE: CHARLES C JANES GOOD ROADS: GEORGE C DIEHL CONTEST: RICHARD KENNERDELL TREASURER: H. A. BONNELL. NEW JERSEY SECRETARY JOHN N BROOKS CONNECTICUT NEW YORK. Uay 19th-1914. Mr. C.Hart Merriam, Vifashington.D.C. Dear Sir: I well remember the exchange of letters with you last year and the rather unfortunate time you had in crossing Utah and Nevada; much the same conditions were encountered hy the Indiana-Pacif ic xour, as you may kno\7. We have just published the book of the Overland Trail- Chica,p:o to San Francisco —this also has the option from Omaha through Lincoln to Denver. \7hile it is true that considerable road work v^ill imdoiibtedly be in process through the section where you had soimich trouble, nearly everyone seems to be planning trips to ohe fa^iti^ Coast that way. There is no question, however, t]iat from this time^ on a great deal ox additional travel will go between Albu-iuer-^ue am Southern California by the way of what is now coraine^to be called the Santa Pe-Grand Canyon-IIeedles route, although directions for this new highway have not yet been ccrapiled. ■,7e are to bring out in a few days an^ntirely new rmr> of Transcontinental routes, about bOfo larger than the 1913 edition, and on this we have charted the Santa Pe-Grand Canyon-i^eedles rlignway by the assistance of parties along the line, which will probablyhelp you very much. Of course, however, like the Trail to Sunset, tnis is a rather v/arm route in mid-sum.;Er. •Je are still of the oninion that you would bo disappointed on the direct route through St. Louis to Kansas City although vjxthin the past year sections of the Old 11^*?;°^^/:°^^.^^°^ HaperstaTn to Cumberland have been much improved,— ^^e,,^^°®^5^?;"J-i- „^t btiSg as to how much repair work will be in process on the Old national sSd west of V/heeling. V.'e are somewhat of the opinion ohat tne ^■^7 vou went last year would be bettor to use again. As a membor, you 'would bo entitled to order the new Transcontinental map at half^prioe- or 25 cents. Go-oies can be sent about as soon as we could hoar a.rom you again. Yours very truly, A.A.A. TOURIIIG BUREAU, f T. ' ■» - t :?*/ AMERICAN AUTOMOBILE ASSOCIATION 437 FIFTH AVENUE NEW YORK CITY RIGGS BUILDING WASHINGTON. D. C. OFFICERS PRESIDENT: JOHN A. WILSON. PENNSYLVANIA VICE PRESIDENTS: H. M. ROWE. MARYLAND RALPH W. SMITH. COLORADO F. L. BAKER. CALIFORNIA H. J. CLARK. MINNESOTA PRESTON lELVIN. VIRGINIA t t CHAIRMEN OF BOARDS >' <*y yoar Ifmifta^L ^e think yoa will find the map ff tioularly uS*al ir analyalB,? the different routes, as well ^^^howiI« S^ olenrly the details than heretofore available ^u the S^Sa Pe-Gr^rxi Canyon Heedlee Highway. ^$^^^'^^^ book gives Aetaila from Chicago to San FranclBOO in tum ■oat specific for.c. We that* rm fr the »•*•»•«»•.*• *f;^I^Sot>T Garage of Korth ilatte, and will ^^t on^ send th« a copy of the Tran8c<»tinenta! map but sagpreat XB»x Jinaj i.m.w a.i official appo it ;-<•'. Tours rery tmly» A.A.A. TOOBIli? BUREAU, Manager. «i«x 9nV*-&.-UM* V ■mI-^^iUF-K ' AMERICAN AUTOMOBILE ASSOCIATION OFFICERS PRESIDENT JOHN A WILSON. PENNSYLVANIA VICE PRESIDENTS H M. ROWE. MARYLAND RALPH W. SMITH. COLORADO F. L. BAKER. CALIFORNIA H J. CLARK. MINNESOTA PRESTON BELVIN. VIRGINIA CHAIRMEN OF BOARDS EXECUTIVE: A. G BATCHELDER GOOD ROADS: GEORGE C DIEHL TOURING FRANK X MUDD LEGISLATIVE CHARLES C JANES CONTEST: RICHARD KENNERDELL TREASURER: H. A BONNELL. NEW JERSEY SECRETARY JOHN N BROOKS. CONNECTICUT TOURING BUREAU 437 FIFTH AVENUE NEW YORK January 27, 1915. LIr. G.Hart Ilerriam, Lagimitas, I'larin Gonnty California. Dear 3ir:- In the more than 10 years that I have been engaged in this work, 5 l/2 years with the Blue Book, and the balance at this office, it has been my plan to make one trip of fair length each year, necessarily in the eastern territory, on account of the short absences I can arrange. These trips are or less distant time the writing of a new history of it from the standpoint of the modern traveler. During our slack season, I am giving considerable time to v/orking up the preliminaries of that subject. Un- fortunately, I am unfamiliar with the fauna and flora of this section and asked a friend of mine in Gumberland to furnish me some notes to make up my own lack in that respect. AS a reBult, I expect to incorporate into the work a few references substantially as furnished by my correspondent. You may be interested to know that among the references he gives for one who cares to pursue the matter further^ i$ your book dealing with the fauna and floife-of Alleghany Go. Llaryl^md. At any rate, as the name appears to be identical, I presume it is your book; but would be interested to know, i'urthermore, if you would like, I will put your name down for a copy of the publication when issued. Unfortunately|\7hen I went to the little country school, several miles from a town in northern New York, our subjects were restricted to "reading, writing and arithmetic", and the sciences were unknown even to our teacher, to say nothing about us little greenhorn scholars. So it is that in taking a subject of this kind, I am obliged in some respects to seek such help as furnished by my corresiDondent in Cumberland. Yours very truly, A. A. A. TOURING BURKAU. AHM Uanager. AMERICAN AUTOMOBILE ASSOCIATION OFFICERS PRESIDENT JOHN A. WILSON. PENNSYLVANIA VICE PRESIDENTS H M. ROWE. MARYLAND RALPH W SMITH. COLORADO F. L. BAKER. CALIFORNIA H, J. CLARK, MINNESOTA PRESTON BELVIN. VIRGINIA CHAIRMEN OF BOARDS EXECUTIVE: A G BATCHELOER GOOD ROADS GEORGE C DIEHL TOURING FRANK X MUDD LEGISLATIVE CHARLES C JANES CONTEST: RICHARD KENNERDELL TREASURER H. A BONNELL. NEW JERSEY SECRETARY JOHN N BROOKS, CONNECTICUT TOURING BUREAU 437 FIFTH AVENUE NEW YORK PEISY* 10th-1915# Dr*C*Hart Merriam^ The llorthiiml)erland, Washington, D.C. Dear Sir:- February 9th, vl of interests been delivered, morning. Cj i .' O vi K/ ' ited to have your letter of c-u read over with a great deal tions you refer to have nox yoT- cui; I will rece'^T- th»rr, In the A Aort tL-ne ago 1 w&s inntea hy the «^i*°^^.jf *^® A c A Club Journal, whieb was about the only one in JJ1| field 'tStwou^d give as much as eight pages a ^J^^^ f ^^^ Old national, Hoad for five conBecutive ^J^^^* J° ?t have »\\at of twe' ty-five na-ies, tc whom I might ilM xo nav« the entire series go oom^li entary. This list was nade up and delivered several days V ♦ T+Aflo^ telephoned the editor, asking him to add ago; hut I jojay telephcnea r^^^^ ^e has kindly IIZ.TA to d^ rol wiii there ore nave ^ he opportunity, consented to ^o. i" articles, of idiioh the if you wish, *l}°<*f °!!Lctory ixi oharaoter- should reach ^^^^U?on'a^.ort'L'?oraf?Sfs letter. ^ e^cperlence of over ^,- f "^-fedlriJiS out' field has perhaps gijen me J^« *^^gi^d?|?Sctnes3; hut, the Old National Road ?i\^^*°5^Xng about the flora and unfortunately. I ^°V;2^ra3d by this route. Consequently, fauna of the *«^^"fjy ^S^" to let that i^rt of it go or it was necessary «i*^^?r,f ^^^ies and Mr. Bdward Harris, senior, eet some notes from other I«f*J®?; heiD m supply that lack. ?f Cumberland, ^^i^^-y ^^^t reference^trit Sill not be up Am afraid, however, that my references to the standard of the olJier part oi me A?A^A.TotIi1IG Bfe"^.ATT, --^ Manager^ |^-4»»- & ' V S'. * " AMERICAN AUTOMOBILE ASSOCIATION OFFICERS PRESIDENT JOHN A WILSON, PENNSYLVANIA VICE PRESIDENTS H. M..ROWE. MARYLAND RALPH W SMITH, COLORADO F. L. BAKER. CALIFORNIA H J. CLARK. MINNESOTA PRESTON BELVIN. VIRGINIA CHAIRMEN OF BOARDS EXECUTIVE: A. G. BATCHELDER GOOD ROADS GEORGE C DIEHL TOURING FRANK X MUDD LEGISLATIVE CHARLES C JANES CONTEST: RICHARD KENNERDELL TREASURER H. A BONNELL, NEW JERSEY SECRETARY JOHN N BROOKS, CONNECTICUT TOURING BUREAU 437 FIFTH AVENUE NEW YORK Febry* llth-1915* Dr*C#Hart Merriam, Washington, D.C. Dear Dr.Merriam:- The two books which you were kind enough to send arrived this morning; and I thank you most heartily for same, only wishing that I had the technical knowledge to thoroughly understand them* As it is, I am adding them with interest to my reference files* Presume that this morning you received the first issue of the Journal of the Automobile Club of America containing my articles; and I trust that you will look it over with interest* If you would care to see proof of that part of the tnird article, in which I have incorporated some observations by Mr*Bdward Harris, Sr. , of Cumberland, I would have a carbon copy made to submit for your inspection, of course all I could give now woild be a few references to the subject. Very soon I shall be obliged to pass all of the articles, and will be entirely busy for several months with the work of this department* If, however, you have any suggestions to make on any of the articles, I would be glad indeed to file same for incorporation in the larger and more permanent work to be issued I hope before another year* Yours very truly, A. A.A. TOURINGS BUREAU, Manager o/fr- r. AA A YTLi m y '■^t. ^ c. ^ -^^y/ X 4v vt--^rUu€^ /^ v^ ^-"^ ^ n^U- X- ^/'^-^^^ ^^ ^^rC.^^ d Aw ^' /^1--. e'^^v 4 ^ f***"^.)^ <^%,^-o-. ^ ll'LM^.r^'^ 7 ^ ^^^r^ /-^ Ay^^r^J^, e^^, ^^ K ^ ^^"^nry^ •/ ^•^'t^^^^^/U-— ' . <■ ^^^^y ^f^y^Zf/'Z. ^-^ » A^- <- 2<, ^^^^^^vt^iu^ ^ &4/ /r ^^ ^A^ -^wx/'^ ^'—^ ^n^^ A-^^i^ K « i- f^'f / ^ V 'l.^v^ '^ M^ r V /^W^— ^> ^ ^.^- ^ 7 ^M-1 ''K-^ "■ ■■ ' V- v,/; ■V *"tir' t -ii • »fikifnxc * i"V '" « rn^m Ik f^V*"^ ■ 1 ? *> f • ■ '"V ^i«- lll,*r J»5|i*wp 4.4eVJ» <»*r ' •»* CUaX CW^2l^^ :<'"-•-:(-■.: AMERICAN AUTOMOBILE ASSOCIATION OFFICERS PRESIDENT JOHN A.WILSON, PENNSYLVANIA VICE PRESIDENTS H M ROWE . MARYLAND RALPH W, SMITH, COLORADO P.O. WALKER. CALIFORNIA H J CLARK . MINNESOTA PRESTON BELVIN, VIRGINIA CHAIRMEN OF BOARDS EXECUTIVE AG BATCHELDER , GOOD ROADS GEOROi C 61EHL TOURINGOAVID G JOYCC LEGISLATIVE RICHARD H.LEE CONTEST RICHARD KENNEROELL treasurer : h. a. bon nell , new jersey secretary: john n brooks, Connecticut RIGGS BUILDING WASHINGTON, D.C April 4. 1916. Dr. C. Hart Merriam, The ITorthumberland, Washington, D.C. My dear Doctor; Your membership in the A. A. A. District of Columbia Club indicates your be- lief in the need of a local organization to interest itself in matters affecting the owners of motor cars in the Capital district. An advisory committee is needed to conduct the affairs of the local club, and the Honorable Hartin linapp has accepted the presidency of it. At the suggestion of our Ivational president, Llr. John A. "'ilson, I am asking that you serve as a member of this local advisory committee, assuring you that it is only occasion- ally that we shall ask you to meet with the others in deciding any question which might arise in reference to local motoring conditions. Trusting that you will be able to devote a little of your time to this purpose, on occasion, I beg to remain, Very truly yours, (2'^,(^cd i'iffSi^ff, u AMERICAN AUTOMOBILE ASSOCIATION PRESIDENT DR. H. M. ROWE. MARYLAND VICE PRESIDENTS RALPH W. SMITH. COLORADO P. J. WALKER. CALIFORNIA H. J. CLARK. MINNESOTA PRESTON BELVIN. VIRGINIA DAVID JAMESON. PENNSYLVANIA C. C. JANES. OHIO FRANK S. FISHBACK, INDIANA RIGOS BUILDING WASH i NGTON D.C PAST PRESIDENTS JOHN A. WILSON LAURENS ENDS ROBERT P. HOOPER LEWIS R. SPEARE WM. H. HOTCHKISS JOHN FARSON ELLIOT C. LEE HARLAN W. WHIPPLE WINTHROP E. SCARRITT EXECUTIVE chairman: a. C. BATCHELDER treasurer: h. a. bonnell. new jersey secretary: john n. brooks, conn. June 1st 19 16 Dr. C. Hart Merriam, The NorthumberlaM, Washington, D. G* Dear Doctor p *„ y 1 Q tT: J.. C,V. i. I Judge Knapp has appointed li s Schaick, Mr. GunninghRm and yours^^^ memhf^r^f o ommittee uU '^e charge of the raising of funds for t t repair of that portion of the Richmond- Washington Highway known as the Chopawari : o Swamp* Would it be possible -^cr you to meet with the other two merl ers on the committee at club headquar rs Monday, June 5. at 2 I,:..« V If this hour is not convenient for you, I /. 1: ^ ^ou would let me know as early as ^ e that I may notify Dr. Van Schal k -. Cunningham, Sincerely yours. wu/ed Secretary rf,.--i •jfifffftfT- ','. AMERICAN AUTOMOBILE ASSOCIATION CLUB ADVISORY BOARD MARTIN A. KNAPP. ADMIRAL J. D. ADAMS. U. S. N. GILBERT H. GROSVENOR. REV. JOHN VAN SCHAICK. JR., DR. C. MART MERRIAM. JOSEPH M. STODDARD. J. HARRY CUNNINGHAM. JOHN OLIVER LA GORGE. FRED S. HARDESTY. A. O. BATCHEUDER. WILLIAM ULLMAN. SECRETARY. Mr. C. H« Herrlam, A«. NATIONAL OFFICERS PRESIDENT DR. H. M. ROWE. MARYLAND DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA CLUB RIGGS BUILDING WASHINGTON. D. C. VICE PRESIDENTS RALPH W. SMITH. COLORADO P. J. WALKER. CALIFORNIA H. J. CLARK, MINNESOTA PRESTON BELVIN, VIRGINIA DAVID JAMESON. PENNSYLVANIA C. C. JANES. OHIO FRANK S. FISHBACK. INDIANA EXECUTIVE chairman: a. G. BATCHELDER treasurer: h. a. bonnell. new jersey secretary: john n. brooks, conn. June 19, 1916. Dtar Sir: Being one of that ever-increasing army of citizens who find health and recreation in driving their motor cars over good roads, doubtless you have visited every place of inter'3St In this vicinity which can be reached over a good highT/ay. And now you are seeking new fields. Would you give $2 for a ne?/ touring place easily accessible from Washington? Of course you would. Then here Is your opportunity. The towns ar.d cities along tho route of the Richmond-Washington highway are each endeavoring to raise a designated sum for a general fund to be applied to -^he building of a road through the Chcpawamsio ewamp--Gix miles of abominable country that robs Washingtonians of a fine touring place , and annuallv keeps thousands of motor tourists out of the National Capital. W-^shingtonlans are asked to contribute $4,870 to this fund. This is not intended as an appeal to your civic pride. We ask /ou to make an investment of $2, which will be a direct return in fur- nishing another artery for vour pleasure — opening a fine highway to Aah- ville, N.C., with Richmond, 135 miles distant, as a center of interest, IF YOU WOULD LIKE TO TRAVEL FROM HERE TO RICHMOND OVER A GOOD DIRECT HIGHWAY, FILL OUT THE ENCLOSED BLANK AND SEND IT TO US WITH YOUR CHECK FOR $2. Just as surely as you make this contribution, this highway will b^ compl-':ed and an unequalled touring ground will be opened to you. And besid^^^s having a nnw touring place, vou will have the added satis- faction of knowing that YOU helped build this road. Everyone wil"' want to use this most will be those who gave to make Earnestly yours. road, and those who will enjoy It it possible. N.B. This fund has been started with a subscription of $100 from this club. Ac- knowledgement of your con- tribution will be made in next. Sunday * s newspapers . A. A. A. DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA CLUB For the Fund Secretary. (Dr. C, Hart Merrlarr, Chairman (J. Harry Cunningham Committee (Fred S. Hardesty This is the kind of a road encountered i*i the Chopawamsic Swamp, which is annually costing Washington mere hants thousands of dollars, and robbing Wash- ington motorists of a splendid touring ground. Surely, it is hard to believe such sts within 30 miles of the Nation's Capital! a road exi ThiF. ir the kind of a modern highway that wi II soon succeed the six miles of beg shov/n above, if you wii struction fund. I immediately send in your contribution to the con- AMERICAN AUTOMOBILE ASSOCIATION PRESIDENT DAVi D JAMESON, PENNSYLVANIA VICE PRESIDENTS RALPH W. SM ITH, COLORADO P. J . WA L K E R , CA LI FO R N lA H.J. CLARK, MINN ESOTA PRESTON BELVIN , VIRGINIA CLIFFORD IRELAND, I LLI NOIS DR.OOMN HQUAYLE.OHIO DR. R R ELMORE, KENTUCKY CMAIRHEN OF BOARDS Executive A.G BATCHELDCR . Good Roads GEORGE CDIEHL Touring CARL G FISMER Legislative: W.EUGENE TURTON CoNiEST. RICHARD KENNERDELL MOTOR Truck STEDMAN BENT ORGANIZED AT Chicago March I902 RIGGS BUILDING WASHINGTON, DC. May S9, 191 9 • PAST PRESIDENTS DR. H. M. ROWE JOM N A . WILSON LAURENS CNOS ROBERT P HOOPER LEWIS R. SPEARE WM. H . HOTCHKISS JOHN FARSON ELLIOT C . LEE DR JULIAN A. CHASE HARLAN W. WHIPPLE WINTHROP E. SCARRITT TREASURER HA BON NELL .NEW JERSEY secretary: JOHN N. BROOKS, CONN. Dr. G. Hart Ilerriam, 1919 16th St. , >!• \7. , Wasliin.r-ton, D, C. My dear Dr. Ilerriam: Mighty glad to note ^rotir renewal of membership. 'iThile you didn't say you v/anted a transcontinental map we really thinl-c one oiight to be sent and so we send one under seoarate cover. The strip maps and radiator emblem are on the v/ay ajid your order has been pub aovm for the Arizona-Hew Mexico map which is now in the hands of the printer. • V;e are nuite mixed up in the Tovjnsend bill which will be introduced in the next several days, calling for a Federal system and a Federal comiaission. Now that the war is over we shall again begin to have some meetings of Uie A. A. A District of Columbia Club directors. I've waved to you a couple o± times and possibly you did or didn't see ne " out on tlie road. Yours sincerely, a ^:?)cJttUJu^ AGB/F t^ii^.^-y' -'■ '4/. .'^Ki.:;^^:. W^M^ \ Jt J ■ ri - ..,■■ ■ I ?*- MiSUHim f^ . ;i .*..;- >- _ '.'3 > ■■:' k. I A /•■"O AMERICAN AUTOMOBILE ASSOCIATION PRESIDENT DAV)D JAMESON. PENNSYLVANIA VICE PRESIDENTS RALPH W. SMITH COLORADO P J WALKER , CALIFORNIA H •J CLARK. MINNESOTA MRS P.LMORRELL.NEW YORK CLIFTORD IRELAND. lUUl NOtS GEORGE H. KILE. OHIO DR. R.R. ELMORE. KENTUCKY PRESTON 8ELVIN. VIRGINIA CHAIRMEN Of BOARDS EHtcoT.ve A. G BATCHELDER Gooo Ro*o5 GEOROt C DICHL Tou«.^.G. CARL G. FISHER Leoi*L*T.vC PERCY E.TOWNE Coktcst: RICHARD KENNEROELL ORGANIZED AT CHICAGO MARCH I902 ALBEE BUILDING WASHINGTON. DC PAST PRESIDENTS DR H M ROWE JOHN A WILSON LAURENS ENDS ROBERT P HOOPER LEWIS R SPEAAE WM H HOTCHKlSS JOHN PARSON ELLIOT C LE£ DA.JULiAN a. CHASE VHAftLAN W WHIPPLE WlNTrtROP C. SCARRITT TREASURER H A BONNELL. NEW JERSEY SECRETARY: JOHN N BROOKS. CONN Jan. 20, 1921. Dr. C. Hart Merrlam, Lagunitas, Calif. Bear Dr* Merriam: Tour comment in regard to the official x~ vvv.^«.-fa+ "f on for California has been Government abbreviation loruaj 11^1x1 TTiiman duly received and passed along to Editor n iman of American Motorist. We thank you for calling oi^r attention to the matter, and as a matter of f^f'.^;\^| always our desire to ^'se ^^^^^-^ then it has crept in otherwise. We shall be glad to ha^e you drop in when you get back. I Very sincerely yours, Executive Chairman. i AGB/L 'F> «■« P _.. >«&«biA^V*0 AMERICAN AUTOMOBILE ASSOCIATION Club Advisory Board MARTIN A. KNAPP. PRESIDENT hi ADMIRAL J. D. ADAMS. U. S. N GILBERT H. GROSVENOR REV. JOHN VAN SCHAICK. JR DR. C. HART MERRIAM RUDOLPH JOSE J. HARRY CUNNINGHAM JOHN OLIVER LA GORGE FRED S. HARDESTY A. G. BATCHELDER WILLIAM ULLMAN. SECRETARY Organized at Chicago March I902 DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA DIVISION RIGGS BUILDING WASHINGTON, D. C. Uajy 12, 1921. National Office PRESIDENT DAVID JAMESON, PENNSYLVANIA VICE-PRESIDENTS RALPH W. SMITH. COLORADO P. J. WALKER, California H. J. CLARK. Minnesota MRS. R. L. MORRELL, Ne.v York CLIFFORD IRELAND, ILLINOIS GEORGE H. KILE. OHIO DR. R. R. ELMORE, KENTUCKY PRESTON BELVIN, VIRGINIA executive CHAIRMAN. A. G. BATCHELDER TREASURER. H. A. BONNELL. NEJV JERSEY SECRETARY, JOHN N. BROOKS, CONN. Br# 0« Hart Merriam, 1919 16th St. N. W*, Washington, B. C* My d«ar Dr« uarriam: It happens that the annual meeting of t1i# A A is to b© held in iVashington this year. The annual dinner la •obiftaXad for the Hotel Washington, at 7 p. M« Monday, May 16 Will ^ou oome? We should he mighty glad to have you at the table with the District delegates and I trust that you can arrange to be present. Informal drees* won't you let me have your decision in the matter sot latar than Saturday morning? Vei7 sincerely yours. Die. by William Ullman hup becretary. -* ■ '. . ''.•.^ AMERICA DBILE ASSOC] ORGANIZED AT CHICAGO MARCH I902. NATIONAL HEADQUARTERS 1108 SIXTEENTH STREET, N.W. WASHINGTON, D.C. April 4, 1922. Dr* C* Hart Merriam, 1919 Sixteenth St. , N. !• , Washington, D* C* Ify dear Mr* Merriam: A meetinfi of Uie Advisory Board of the District of Columbia Division of the Amer- ican Automobile Association is hereby called for Thursday, April 13, at three o'clock in the afternoon, to be held at A. A, A. National Headquarters, 1108 Sixteenth Street, N. W# It is earnestly urged that you at- tei^ this meeting, as several important mat- ters affecting District affairs require im- mediate attention, including automobile taxa- tion and reciprocity with Maryland* Hoping that I may have the pleasure of meeting you at that time, believe me, Very truly yours, V/e \vill very much appreciate hearing from you vvhether you oan be present at this meeting. :-A^Ji ^^.'^Sh^i-W'^^*'iiM:$'i^Mid^^^ ' ■^^BSWis^&i'-S ^ >Mi1i#tyii''^!0 ■■X I I E ASSOCI/ NATIONAL HEADQUARTERS 1108 SIXTEENTH STREET, N.W. WASHINGTON, D.C. ORGANIZED AT CHICAGO MARCH I902. April 10, 1922, OFFICE OF THE DIRECTOR OF ROADS Dr# C. Hart Merriam, 1919 Sixteenth St. , N.V7. , Washington, D. C* Dear Dr. Merriam: We are writing to remind you of the meeting of the Advisory Board of the District of Columbia Division of this Association which will occur on Thursday, April 13, at 3 P. M. , 1108 Sixteenth Street. Mr* Di dil is very anxious to see you and the other members of the Board at that time. UDS-EP Sincerely yours, M. 0. Bldr>idge, Secretary, Good Roads Board. NATIONAL HEADQUARTERS 1108 SIXTEENTH STREET, N.W. WASH I N GTON , D . C . ORGANIZED AT CHICAGO MARCH I902 . January 25, 19^:4. OFFICI i)r. F. V. Govillo, Ohainnan, Deiartnent O"^ Acriculture. Ool. C, 0, ^horrill, 1729 No • Yorl^ Avenue. {/i^r. C. Hi\rt Merriam, 1919 oixteentl] ot. N.V/. Hon. Glias. Tov/nsend, Land Office Biilldinc. Mr. Isaac Gans, 7th otreet cc Perau Avenue* LIr. Pyl^^ Johnson, Trail s-i- or tat ion Buildi LIr. Geor^^o u. 1416 F b^roet LIT. Stanley II. Homer, 1015 - 14th Street, l^.V/, Mr. A. M« Looinis, 1324 Otis Place, li.V/. Ml'. ^. 0. Sldridce, l4^» lior! Sixteenth St. N.V/. ^EilC L NAT.ONAL H, 108 SIXTEEN lEADQUARTERS NTH STREET, N.W. WASHINGTON, D.C. MHi^iT l^SSOCIATION ORGANIZED AT CHICAGO MARCH 1902, January 28, 19 24, OFFICE OF THE GENERAL MANAGER Dr« 0. Hart Merriam, 1919 Sixteenth Street, H.V/. Washiniijon, D^C. Dear Br. Merriam: This will aclaiowledge with thanks your prompt reply to my letter of January twenty- fifth, and also advise that the changes you suggest have "been made in the letter we are exreclilrS*"TiO seSaT oaf in our campaign, I have had oxceedlingly Icind replies from several nemhers of our Advisory Conmittee already. truly yours /^ /: Ernest N. Smitn, General Llanager. '^}^fo^^-<^.X.,^ ens /vp ■i. .- p • ■" - ■ . .:, .. '5,. " ■ '. ' V, *i PRESIDENT THOS.R HENRY DCTROIT.MICH. treasure:r william c.kirby chicago, ill. SECRCTARV G. ROY HILL MINNEAPOLIS. MINN. GENERAL MANAGER ERNEST N. SMITH WASHINGTON, D. C. n ORGRNIZED RT CHICRGO MRRCH I902 H NATIONAL HEADQUARTERS 1108 SIXTEENTH ST N.W. WASHINGTON.D.C. OFnCEOF GOOD ROADS BOARD Wa.shi]voto:n^,D.C. May 19, 1924 Dr# G. Hart Merriam, 1919 Sixteenth St., N. W*. Washington, D. G» Dear Doctor llerriam: On the call of President Goolidge, there will be held in the auditorium of the New National ^luseum on May 22 f 23 and 24, a National Gonference on Outdoor Recrea- tion. I am pleased to inform you that Thos, P. Henry, President of this Association, has appointed you as a dele- gate to represent this Association at the Gonference. An outline of the subjects which will be dis- cussed and considered at the Gonference is enclosed, here- with, for your information. Sincerely yours. VL. 0. Eld: Secretary, Good Roads Board MOE-MG Enc* bV^^' ■''.'«•;■ PRESIDENT THOS.R HENRY DETROIT^MICH. TREASURER KANE S.GREEN, PHI LADE LPH1A,PA. SECRETARY CHARLES C.JANES COl_UM8US,O.HlO. GENERAL MANAGER ERNEST N.SMITH WASHINOTON, D. C. -"a OR.G RNIZED RT CHICRGO MRRCH IS02 CT a n fm LARGEST ORGANIZATION OF MOTOR VEHICLE OWNERS IN THE WORLD CABLE ADDRESS: AMERAUTO WASHINGTON.D.C. NATIONAL HEADQUARTERS WA.SHrNOTON,D.C. May 24. 1927 Dr» C. Hart Merriam 1919-16tli Street Washington » D. C. Uy dear Dr. Uerriam: We are in receipt of an application blank tor insTirance which you returned with the notation that you are orer sewenty years or age, but that you are going to California as usual in yo\xr ear. We are enclosixig another insurance blank* If you will fill this in with the necessary information, we will write to the Lumbermens Mutual Casualty Company of Chicago and get a special endorsement to attach to your policy. This providet for the extension of the age limit from seventy to eighty years. Immediately upon receipt of this application, we will take the matter up with Chicago. Very truly yours « Ear/M Sncl M^Ar ex. . abeth a. Fries ber ship Department •7. -JM PRESIDENT TMOS.P HENRY DETROlTjMICH. TREASURER GEORGE W.WHITE WASHINGTON, D. C. SECRETARY CHARLES C.JANES CQl_UMBUS,OHIO. GENERAL MANAGER ERNEST N.SMITH WASHINGTON, D. C ' Q OR.GRNIZED RT CHICRGO MRRCH I902 Q CABLE ADDRESS AMERAUTO WASHINGTON,D.C. LARGEST ORGANIZATION OF MOTOR VELHICLE OWNERS IN THE WORLD WashtnototstJIC. NATIONAL HEADQUARTERS PENNSYLVANIA AVE. AT 17 XH STREET October 21, 1927. Dr. C» R. Ifcrrlam, 1919 - 16th Street, N. W. , Washington, D. 0. Dear Dr* Merriam: We are enclosing our check in the anoimt of $5.25 ae reimbuTBement for emergencv service rendered by the Lincoln "highway CxaT?^^, Medicine "ow, Wyoming, under date of September 28th. We are Indeed pleased to know that the service rendered you by the Lincoln Highway Garage was satis- factory. Assuring you of our desire to be of service at dll times, we are Tours very truly, \j^ O* Jr^3 X'C rsoii f Manager » Emerft ' oad Service, D. C* I ton. BJK s-'-.'. %. 1- 1 ^1 •>;V*^Sil PRESI DENT THOS. P. HENRY DETROIT, MICH TR EASURER GEORGE W.WHITE WASHINGTON, D.C GENERAL MANAGER CHAS. P. CLARK WASHINGTON, D.C. SECRETARY CHARLES C.JANES COLUMBUS, OHIO. EXECUTIVE VICE-PRESIDENT ERNEST N. SMITH WASHINGTON, DC. AS ST. SECY. RUSSELL E. SINGER WASHINGTON, DC tApgagMOomniiEi Jiissf»0rATroTy- s_f R.GRNIZED RT CHICRGO MRRCH I902 "D or S CABLE ADDRESS: AMERAUTO WASHINGTON, D.C. LARGEST ORGANIZATION OF MOTOR VEIHICLE OWNERS IN THE WORLD TV^JSiiixoTC»^,T).C. TELEPHONE, METROPOLITAN 4000 NATIONAL HEADQUARTERS PENNSYLVANIA AVE. AT 17 XH STREET December 12, 1930 Dr. C. Hart Merriam, 1919 16th St. H.W., City Dear Doctor: In response to your letter of Dec. 10th, we enclose herewith your application for 1931 license. Please fill out completely and return to us at your earliest conven- ience. Tours ver 0, Durant, Manager A. A .A. LICEITSE BUREAU Inc/ OD/w 'RESIDENT OS. P. HENRY bETROIT, MICH TR EASUR ER GEORGE W.WHITE WASHINGTON. D.C SECRETARY CHARLES C JANES COLUMBUS, OHIO. EXECUTIVE VICE-PRESIDENI ERNEST N. SMITH WASHINGTON, D C. GENERAL MANAGER CHAS. P. CLARK WASHINGTON. DC AS ST. SEICY. RUSSELL E. SINGER WASHINGTON. DC. ABLE ADDRESS AMERAUTO WASHINGTON, D.C. ' f% ORGRNIZED RT CHICRGO MRRCH I902 FJ LiJ Q □ LARGEST ORGANIZATION OF MOTOR VEHICLE OWNERS IN THE WORLD lV"ASHrXGTO^J).C. TELEPHONE. METROPOLITAN 4000 ^S^-%.y. '<^'::^ NATIONAL HfeA^LTTtiU'ER: PENNSYLVANTAr AN AT 17 IH STREET Deceml)er 29, 1931. Dr. C. Hart Merriam, Researcii Associate, Smithsonian Institution, 1919 - 16th Street, Washington, D. C. Dear Dr. Merriam: In accordance with our letter of Deceinher 18, we are enclosing herewith duplicate application for District of Coluinhia license plates which we secured for you from the Department of Vehicles and Traffic • In order to secure your license plates, it is only necessary for you to sign this hlank in the space reserved for owner's signature and return to this office with your check in the amount of $2.00 covering cost of tags, plus personal property tax. If you wish the tags mailed to the ahove address kindly make a notation to that effect at the time you retixrn the application. Otherwise the tags will be issued and held at this office until called for. we are Thanking you for this opportunity of serving you, Very truly yours, mm:s »hard M« Ham, DIVISION. yU/\^ I 4' vv • ^ooofr ^'^ > V ^ ^'^ ) r (^^l^£^^ ' 1 ^h/x^. \ ^ i/'i^^ C. Hert Marrlam • iriu ■Mt.MVfHK'. • I? T, ■ftV ' - "■'-■ iittf^yiri :■•. t OFFICERS L. M. DILLMAN, PRES'T A. V. BARNES, V. PRES'T C. P. BATT, TREAS. JOHN ARTHUR QREENE, SECY DIRECTORS H. T. AMBROSE, CHAIRMAN New York Cincinnati Chicago Boston Atlanta 8. BALDWIN V. BARNES D. BARNES P. BATT W. BENTON L. M. DILLMAN FRANK R. ELLIS JOHN ARTHUR QREENE W. W, HILL A. C. SHINKLE W. B. THALHEIMER American Book Company {^Incorporated in New York) Publishers of School and College Textbooks loo Washington Square, New York Sept* 14, 1914 EDITORS' ROOMS Dr* C* Hart Merriam, Department of Agriculture, Washington, D. C. Dear Dr. Merriam: Will you please let us know whether the United States Geographic Board has taken any action in regaid to a change in the name of St. Petersburg, the capital of Russia? If so. what is the k»W*'-*^*^'-* -. decision? If not, we should greatly appreciate the favor if you will tell when the Board will probably take action in the matter. The decision is of great importance to us because we must print some new maps of Europe veiy soon. If you would let us know your own view as to what should be done, or as to what probably will be done, we should very greatly appreciate that favor also. There is a divergence of usage in the American newspapers. The New York Sun continues to use the name St. Petersburg, while others which I happen to see use the name Petrograd* The views of individuals, as well as of newspapers, will of course differ, but I suppose that the decision of the United States Geographic Board will ultimately be followed in this country. Thanking you for the courtesy of your attention to the above requests, we are SAT^K Respectfully yours, AMERICAII BOOK OOMPAIIY 0. a ^ i o^^L-ii^i.^ c-^ V— 3* 7%Kj^ C-rfyM Co'/^ h^^cit^XiP' mmm 1^1 J -A 1 SlOl- (Ki hiA ^^ r? L I lAt > J . HORACE McFARLAND. Prtsident. Harrisburg, Pa. J. C, NICHOLS. First Vice-President. Kansaa City. Mo. HARLEAN JAMES, Secrttary, Washington. D. C. CLINTON ROGERS WOODRUFF. Treasurer. Philadelphia, Pa Vice-Presidents : MRS. EDWARD W. BIDDLE, PhiUdelphia. Pa. JOHN NOLEN, Cambridge, Maas. ARNOLD W. BRUNNER. New York City DR. ALBERT SHAW. New York City GEORGE B. DEALEY Dallas. Texas J. LOCKIE WILSON. Toronto, Canada CO-OPERATING WITH THE NATIONAL MUNICIPAL LEAGUE Executive Boaid Thomas Adams, Ottawa, Canada Henry A. Barker, Providence, R. I. E. C. Branson, Chapel Hill, N. C. Harold A. Caparn, New York City Mrs. Caroune Bartlett Crane, Kalamazoo, Mich. Miss H. M. Dermitt, Pittsburgh, Pa. Dr. Henry S. Drinker, Merion Station, Pa. General Headquarters: Washington, D. C. Executive Board William C. Gregg, Hackensack, N. J. Dr. a. R. Hatton, Cleveland, Ohio George E. Kessler, St. Louis, Mo. Electus D. Litchfield, New York City Irving E. Macomber, Toledo, Ohio Frederick Law Olmsted, Brookline, Mass OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY 905-907 UNION TRUST BUILDING WASHINGTON, D. C. Executive Board Lawson Purdy, New York City Mrs. Albert Lee Thurman, Washington, D. C. Frank A. Vanderlip, New York City Charles H. Wacker. Chicago, III. Richard B. Watrous, New York City Frank A. Waugh, Amherst, Maas. Mrs. Thomas G. Winter, MinnearM>!is. Minn. April 11, -923 Dear Dr. Merriaun! AS a resident of Tashin^ton you now have the opportunity not only to protect your own interest in the Federal City in which you live but to render to the whole nation a very real and patriotic service in assisting to bring about a better understanding by the people of the United States of the needs of the Federal City and the dangers by which it is threatened. Washington is facing a public ^ouilding program of unprecedented volurr.e to meet the needs of Go^rnment. Already the process of tearing down obsolete buildings to make way for modern commercial structures is well along* The development of new areas for homes which has proceeded actively for over a year will continue for some time to come. The pai and playground system is sure to be extended, Sc'-:ool3 will be builta All this is inevitablea The catastrophe of a radical departure from the Washington- L' Enfant plan as interpreted and extended by the group of eminent Americans who worked with Senator McMillan's famous committee twenty years ago can only be averted, I believe, as we manage to interest leading Arrericans all over the United States to understand the Plan and to take action to protect their Federal City. The work done by Daniel K. Burnham, Charles F. McKlm, Au.^stus '^aint-Caudens and Frederick Law Olmsted, and steadily supported by Ch.arles Moore, the Chairiran of the commission of Fine Arts, can continue to be effective only as we unite our efforts to bring about the complete realization of the Plan. In order that you may be informed concerning the situation, we invite you and Mrs. Merriam to join us in an inspection trip about the District of Columbia, and in a dinner conference on the Washington Plan. For the inspection trip the cars will leave I Street at Farra^-'ut Snuare at half past two, Saturday, April Slst, returning by six P.M. The dinner will occur the same evening at half past seven at the National Club A.A.U.W., 1634 I Street, Northwest. Please advise the Washington office on the enclosed cards ot your participation. It is expected to have present with us a number of distinguished Americans definitely interested in the Federal City. Cordially yours. Dr. C. Hart Merriam, 1919 - 16th Street, Washington, D. C. President r^yvuU. C^tVv UwjQMAtX::^ ('^^ u I ^^y^A Cl.:, / '■■^ iLff , / / j ^ /f// PUBLI8HCO BY TH t NATIONA.U C O N 8 E B VAT I O N ASSOCIATION WASHlNGTON,D-C. OmCEOrTHE EDITOR April 7, 1911. Dr. C. Hart Llerrian, Biological Survey, l?/ashington, D. C. Dear Doctor Kerriaia: Before ITr. Pinchot left for Europe, he s aid he felt sure yoxx would he glad to help us by contrihuting an article to "Aiierican Conservation", the new illustrated monthl^^ magazine of this As- sociation. I ai-. sending you a copy of the Ilarch number today. I cannot help but feel that I ajn somewhat presumptuous in asking you for an article, and I an: led to do so only through Lj:. Pinchot 's suggestion and by the interest I know you have in Conservation. I would not think of going so far as to suggest a subject for you, and will only say that we are trying to niake "A^.erican Conservation" live. Dx. C. IL M. -2 concrete and specific instead of a pulolication de- voted to' essays and theoretical material. Generally, v/hat v/e are trjring to do is to cover the broad field of Conservation in an inter- esting and an authoritative manner. It is for this reason that I shall be all the more interested in anything tliat yoii can give us out of your fund of experience and observation, 'lay we venture to hope that you can find it entirely convenient to give us an article? We should like to malce it a feature of an earlv nun:- ber. Sincerel37\^ours , PUBLISHED BY TH E: NATIONAL C O N 8 C R V AT I O N ASSOCIATION WASH INGTON,D.C. orncE or the editor April 26, 1911. Dr. C. Hart Merriam, 1919 Sixteenth Street, Washington, D. C. Dear Doctor Merriam: Sorry you can*t give us an article, but I understand how your time is taken up. The report to which you contri- buted was that of the National Conservation CommisBion, which Congress refused to print for distribution. However, the demand was so great that the Government Printing Office has made a reprint which the Superintendent of Documents is selling at |l.95 for the three volumes. I am sorry I have only one for our files here or I should take pleasure in sending you one. I was thinking you, of course, knew about this material. Sincerely yours, 4 Ul-'i^'U-i^ U k. Vf L •/ / / A^\y\ji J ^ u j?:v^: L ■ /^ i^ 1 J / ■L t«. 7 7 frYi\^Aji n Im^ OA^ /J>?^1^ s «/ ::^ 6 /^J7 , .(.'f;fy-'.v"f?^^^^^^^i.*??;-' .* American Council of Llarnld Societils DICTIONARY OF AMERICAN BIOGRAPHY ALLEN JOHNSON EDITOR 602 HILL BUILDING 1 7th 5TRE.LT WASHINGTON D. C. .^jV^. February 28, 1927 Dr. C. Hart Merriam, 1919 Sixteenth Street, Washington, D.C. Dear Sir: Would you have time and inclination to contrilmte an article on Marcus Baker (1849-1905), cartographer, to our Dic- tionary? The article should contain not more than six hundred words, and the honorarium, following the uniform rate which we have adopted would he twelve dollars. I should like to have this article by the first of next 25ay, If you will indicate your willingness to write it, I will send you otljer instructions which I have drawn up for contributors. Acceptance of aoay article and payment for it will vest all rights to it in the American Coun- cil of Learned Societies for publication or otherwise. It would give me great pleasure to have you as a contributor to the Dic- tionary^ Very truly yours. vite.-^ Amlrican Council of Llarnld Societils DICTIONARY OF AMLRICAN BIOGRAPHY ALLE.N JOHNSON LDITOR 602 HILL BUILDING I7lh STRELT WASHINGTON D. C. NoTember 18 ^ I927# Dr» C* Hart Marriao^ 1919 Sixteenth Street, Washington^ D« C# Dear Sir: Would you have time and inclination to contribute an article on Itau Eealey Dall (1845-19E7), specialist in MolluskS; paleontologist to our Dictionary? The article should contain not more than 600 words, and tkd honorarixuOy following the uniform rate which we hare adopted, would he $12*00. I should like to have this article hy March 1, 1926* if you will indicate your willingness to write it, I will send you other instructions which I have drawn up for contributors^ Acceptance of any article Euid pay- ment for it will vest all rights to it in the American Council of Learned Societies for publication or otherwise* It would give me great pleasure to have you as a contributor to the Dictionary* Yery truly yours. MMnrtilBaiaMiiiiJUiarfraMiiliiiftmtfll M i ^■;. < 1 '? nk. ^.^UlHl B-:iS.'&fl ^K.^^^ i^ i: ..^^'' J ^®S3H fV^.'?^. '.^SBH^^^M i-I^^HH - i'"-'i=.'-v^ 1 r Wj ias-«i"iax ia reiiay and Ad 11 bond you that insLjad of Kio Md, Talv^s. Plds^^ae cuike your cnoice loy sendin,^ uack this letter checked ciiiw, I .dii ^^ve ivio;,u x-.xes sent you at once or .vill send the Inaex as soon as it is ready, Sincer ily yours, for m; .xoir for 1930. I prefert^ to have J KIO^V.. ..^.:^ IICDEX to firs, forjrry voi-oniea of JAi-Jb 3 } 1 1 ->. *. i M\ rds^. **: .--i ?«^.^ The American Folk-Lore Society Gladys A. Rei chard, Secretary Barnard College, New York City Oct. tof mo Dear Dr. Mavriam;- jU a mm mmlt^r of th« imrloaa Vdlk-Lore Society tit IfSO FOtt ihittlA l»w fe«w f9f9^ af tlMi of 1-166 inoiusitr©, tboi« dated 1«N« •111 fw ktadOy ehiok f«W flto- If j«i^ do not hare iliM# aMA>ere pleaM lat ^'^* ynr^-- -.i v. ., . ilr so I mm. II tHy W VbAt 90m or tuo are laolrtng bee iUse re©ee»ji3r < n» f Hw Vm an w« to 9«M»- a I O^ft-^4. THE JOURNAL OF AMERICAN FOLK-LORE RUTH BKNRDICT, EDITOR DEPABTMBNT OF APTTHKOPOLOOV COLUMBIA UNIVBRSITV, NUW YORK ClTV April 38. 19S4 To the IfciBolr aubeorlber* of the Aaer loan Folk«Lore Eooletyt The recently distributed Meaoir. |2^ Folklore ^^ t^ tntillee by Elele Clews Parsons, was wrongly inscribed as MsBoir XXV instertd of the oorreo« XXVI« The remainder of the edition "is correctly imprinted, anaT&ny Memoir subscribers who are willing to ship their copies baok to ne express collect will receive correct copies. Pleaee allow four weeks for th# exchange* , , . .._ The editor greatly regrets the inoonvenlenoe to ths MtoS09ibers oaused by the mietaks* SlnMrsXy yoiurs^ To Acknowledge With Thanks the receipt of TMJrerir BITER IJmiMSTI/>^HDNh^*Jh>^^ jJliJLfp.A:...5i^:^^ Barnai^ College, New York City tttm^. h((\jin s H -4-^0' unfair to assune that because credit does not a-orear on a photograph, cr^-dit has been intentionally denied. .'e not unconmon- ly receive photographs which cannot be credited, for lack of information, or for which there is a request that credit be not given. As to the tv7o pictures of the Pinon, I caniiot say that your assumption is ri^ht or v/rong. I have spent a pood many years in the Pinon country, and I have been baffled on the ground by the striking variations in the appearance of the tree. I therefore accept 42^ the author's word in the case in question. Please do not hesitate to write me, v/l.en you have criticisms to offer. omb.ms Very t s .iter. i«iiwttimitwii.>nn.„ „■„ , .,...„«. i..,,u ,«MMH»iM|HiiiiNui(m«4wiMimiiimmMi.««m!tti.u«i«« The iM'agazine of The American Forestry ^Association MimmtWIWMIMHMWMUtMHmmtll Ovid M. Butler Editor American Forests AND Forest Life THE LENOX BUILDING WASHINGTON, D. C. LlLIAX>i. ^ROKIELIN AssisT^^'T Editor Br. C0 Hart Merriam, 1919 Sixteenth Street, Washington, D.C* January T'.venty-Sixtli 19 2 4. Bear Dr» Merriam:- Replying to yoxir letter of January 21, we use the tera '*Hedwood" rather indiscriminately in our naagezine because it is the term commonly understood by the average layman* I admit its incorrectness from a strictly scientific standpoint, but I think you apree with me that the average person refers to both Sequoia Sempervirens and Sequoia Gigantea as Redwoods. In the case in point 1 used the word •^giant ' in a descriptive sense in the sa^e way as I applied it to "Utah's giant fir" page 109 in the :ebruary issuer Aa to the photograph on page 36 of the January issue, this, according to our information was t-^lcen on the property of the l^ndocino Lumber Company. I am not sure, but I think all their holdings are in Kenaocino uoimty. I can find out specifically, I think, as to the exact locality where it was taken, if you desire to have me do so. I happen to be writing !.!r. !!ason today and will ask him for the information. I am most sorry about the topographical error in the T^ioas Habemaria< Like most topographical slips it is hard to understand afterwards Just how it slipped through, but it did. Thank you for your good wishes. Yours omb. erely. ~ Editor. I ^ ' -• ,^ii ...» .■'•k; FOUNDED 187B §Mm «vK,«So.« .59 •« The American Forestbt Assocmion THE LENOX BUILDING 1823 U •TREET N. W.. WASHINGTON. D. C. PRESIDENT GEORGE D. PRATT TREASURER GEORGE O. VASS EXECUTIVE SECRETARY OVID M. BUTLER Doceraber 2^ 1926» FORESTER SHIRLEY W. ALLE DIRECTOR OF EDUCATIO^ TOM GILL BUSINESS MANAGER C. V. MAUDLIN VICE-PRESl DENTS • n ATTmWT. rD«STl.VANU niUIDOfT. KNNSTLVAM* RAaSOM NA-niMU. UMin MiunrAcmnts' assocutmn rftlSlDWT. M. K. TIMBERLANI) OWCtS' ASSOCIATWI klLtH CHAMtOBJUH. MAltACOTSETTI snoAL vnm. ■wtoh tramcmpt FRArtCfS cyiTte. CALffOWilA IteMta. CAUPOMA STATE MAtt ST fWUTit fSIHOrNT. OitM* LUMIEH AND COAL eOMPAST ei CliAHlfi •• OJOT. HAWACHOSCTTI r«l$iDDfT MinBTBI. HAIWASO •■VnWTT ANSON C MCOTrA*. UOISANA PHOiDENT. «IS1AT SOrTNCRN Lv:"«t» COMPAMT «ro«tS «■» ttKHHEU, HIW TOWt S,'JTl«t AMD MfLWra CHAmaAM. KKUTHfE COMMITTEE, NATIONAL zmraanci on ootdoor recreation WSU-iAK «. JAROiNl, tCAHIAt siCiit'AKT or AOMCOLTltt CH4XIIS I MC.:;*""', 0«EOON ONlTtD ST*Tfi SINATOII ANB J0»IT A0TIIOB, aj.mvm0 M»§'ftK., HhT-i(m*i. %t>.h"l,i lOl'THtHW fO«I*>'»» C0*t6P«i rum*. * ii»*'-;6H. w^su'-nafi'^i «!Lii»M a; 1 fn rn; ''f S»>? ure HtrusE coumTTEI. CC.iRA.. ftDEMTMN OF WOMENf CLOM OmECTORS j E ALDHED. NFW YORK PCrmSYLVAN!* WATER a POWER COMPANY mt%1>i r BASS. NEW HAMPSHIRE roRMEIl «r/ERNOR OP NEW HAMPSHIRE f W iiSLET. MARYLAND ITATE FORESTER OP MARYLAND hem; T SM-OH ORAVES. CONNECTKOT DEAN OF TAU FOREST SCNOOL 9. ■. CtCELCT. DISTRICT OF COLOMRIA iWittO STATES FORESTER *0«OST»S I. HOOSHTON, NEW TOR* THE CAMP-FIRI CLOB OF AMERICA rttm% • LOWOOI. ItUHOW rORMEII OOVOMOI OF ItUNOiS torn C MfWWAM. DimMCT OFCfltOMOIA f tllOCNT CARNECtE WfTltimON mamf niwrt mm, DUTWCT OF Colombia KSIirM HYDE PRATT, NORTH CAROUNA fRESmEXT. WUTEHN NORTH CAROUNA. WC CHAltt" SMiLDON, DISTMCT OF COUIIIMA AdTNOR AND EXPLORER tint xm 0. WERMAN. COLORAiXJ fRESIOEIIT. OENEaAL FEDERATION WOMENt CLO»« MTHXi m IftOEMAKEI. PEHNSTLVANIA UtMBEK OF STATI FOREST COMMISSION •ttsttS W. SISSON. JS^ NEW TORE /IMERKAN FAPEK AND PBLF ASSOCUTMN mm • wnmrm. msssaCHOSETTS CiUKTOn. MASSAOniSETTS FORESTBT ASSOCUTMN Dr. 0. Hart Merriaro, Smithsonian Institution, 1919 Sixteenth Street, Washington, D. Co Dear Doctor lierriamt Your letter of November 29 is reoeived. I fully agree with you that it is confusing in many cases and par- ticularly in the example you cited to omit the scientific name of many botanical species. In the present case my only plea is my igno- rance of the fact that the term myrtle seems to be applied to the bulk of our Pacific coast Tegetation. Please accept my thanlts for your interest and suggestions. Very sincerely. TGtHS TOM GILL Associate iiditor AlCRIGAN FORESTS AND FOREST LIFE K»5 ^^T^^^^fs^^SP^f^^^^m-^-'^'^^ TTie A\AGAZINE of the AMERICAN FORESTRY ASSOCIATION (^^igmC^m F@(^EST: 1727 K STREET NORTHWEST WASHINGTON, D. C. March 30, 1932 OVID BUTLER, Editor ERLE KAUFFMAN and LILIAN M. CROMELIN Assistant Editor* Dr. C. Hart Merriam 1919 Sixteenth Street, N. W. Washington, D. C. }fy dear Doctor Merriam: We are endeavoring to locate several good photographs of the Alaskan Black and Grizzley Bears for use in illustrating an article dealing with the Alaskan "bear situation. Do you have any photographs, or can you suggest any sources from which we may ohtain them? Any help or suggestions you may he ahle to give ^os will he deeply appreciated. Verj^' sincereljKyours, ^ OVID BUTLER Editor. OB/JN /\wtjnur) (^f^c '?cthch'vt 94id 'fcopa^^/on MstcisHtn /^// - J f y^\ -A^^ ^■^ / >i L^ id V 4Y^ IrU^^yL^ lY).r^/U.y / ,J r '^0 /"T M^ t^^-t) , ^; >.A..YW4 1/%^ ^ 5* -',.<•", 1 . '^. AMCRICAM BANK NOTE CO. NCWVORK UTHO JOHN B. BURNHAM, PRKaiOKNT. W1I-1.IAM B. HASH EL.I., vice mCB.-TnEABy-COUMBKI.. CEORGE M. rAYL.EB,aKCJ Phopagatiox.vssoclvtion THIXITVl5UIIJ>IXCi. Ill Hl«C>Al>M'AY S^. f^W%^;^. Nk wYoi ^K , Kovember 29, 1911 > ^-^^IMi^- Dr. C* Hart Merriami| Lagunltas, Marin Co., California. Dear Sir: I am very glad to get your letter of the 23rd this morn- ing, as I feared my letter to you had in some way gone astray. I am enclosing with this a little preliminary prospectus of the National Sportsmen's Association, which was incorporated September 25th, and which will explain something of its objects and aims. A little later we shall print a more elaborate booklet of the Asso- ciation. Mr. George Bird Grinnell suggested to me that you should be one of the Honorary Members of the Association. Of course, I have known of you for a great many years by reputation, though I have not personally had the pleasure of meeting you. You will see that we have as Honorary Members such men as Theodore Roosevelt, Secretary of War Stimson and Chief Forester Graves. We shall ap- preciate it very much if you will permit us to use your name as an Honorary ^Member and I can assure you that no obligation, pecuniary or other^vise, is involved beyond your good will to the purposes of the Association as stated in the prospectus. Hoping to hear from you favorably and also hoping to see ter on after your return to Washington, I am, Yours very truly. Enclosure President . ^Hufn: ',,'.'-■ ■ ' 'tt<,^'>is^^^HHH^^^^|H HH^'- '. ' - '"''^^^^^^mH -i!"*-."SV- "• - IbW*,- "' ' ^l^^^H^^^HI AMr»>C*N BANK HOTI CO NCWVOWK \JTMO JOHN ■. BURNHAM. RRKaiocNT. WII-I-IAM B. HASKEL.l..viCKn«Ka.-TnKAB<-eouMaKL. GEORCC M. FAYI-EB,*KCli>TAMV. AMi:mC>AN (j.VMK PROTlX>TnT: AXl) in^OPACJATIOX ASSOCIATION TiJixiTvHiTii.niNc;, 111 Hko.viim-^vy N K>\^ Yo 1 iK , _„ F ebrnary 1^ 191P, ■%h^ ."-."H* Dr. C. Hart lierrism, 1919 Sixteenth 3t . , V/ashington, D. 0, Dear Sir:- I think I can remove your objections to one of the objects of this Assooistion as stated in your letter of January 29th^ in part, at least, when I state that this Association is heartily in favor of the propagation of game both for shooting and for eominercial purposes • As a member of the committee which has just completed the v/ork of codifying the game laws of New York, I would say that the committee has made the law more liberal than heretofore in this respect. Tho Asf50ciation, hov/ever, does not stand for market shooting and is opposed to the sale of wild game as a general proposition. I have been familiar for years with your splendid attainments as a naturalist, and I am particularly desir- ous to have your name on our list of honorary members. Trusting that you will see fit to accept, and awaiting your reply, I am Yery truly yours. President . i.f. * vKSt,.- • vV ' ^'Tv^^^^iKf^lF^T"^ :^--'>i:^ ;y I.-,",,. /', .'j -s^ «, ^/i> '^ 1 -i^ VLJtJOasffeeiB'i^Siffi;^ /UtIRICAN nUlK MOTI Cinc;. Ill BiiOAnvAY NkwYouk March 22n^^ 1912^ Dr. C. Hart Merriam, 1919 Sixteenth Street, Washington, D. C. Dear Sir:- At a meeting of the Executive Conmittee of the Board of Directors of the American Game Protective and Propagation Association, held on March 12th, 1912, you were duly elected an Honorary Member of this Association. Certificate to this effect has been forwarded under another cover. Yours very truly, ^-^ Secretary. f/m ;?- V ' ?:. .- ■'[k'-Iw?-' ■;. .\f ;f ^:. J!% ', V. Jni** SliV jV,^'*,'' Ujg^>,. -''r^^^^^''' ' ' '^^'^^ H - ,^''^M Hl^^t" " J*t f^v^^^^^l I^^^^^^^^^^^^Hi RB^^@^ *> :^^^^''^|^^^H I^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^H i|v*;- ;^5 r ^H ^^H AMIRICAN MkHR MOrt CO •Mm VORH UTHO JOHN B. BUnNHAM, prksiobnt. WILUIAM B. HASKCLl-.VICCPltKB.- TItBAmreOUMBKI.. OKOriCC M. rAYI-ES,accifiKTAnv. .Vmi:uk:an G.vmk Puotkgtim: and Phopac^atiox association ThixitvIUtiijiino, 111 Hhoaoway % ^ j£ ■' ■'•1 Nk\vY()hk, Januarj: 14 th, 1913^. Mr. 0» Hart Merriam, 1919 Sixteenth Street, Waahlngton, D. C. Dear Dt. Merriam:- Mr. Charles Sheldon has told us of his talk with you relative to California directorship of this Association and of the mention of a name of Mr. Maillard of San franolsoo. In this connection we should like very maoih, in a confidential way, to have your opinion on the qualifications of some other gentlemen whose names have heen mentioned in tnie connection, provided you happen to know tham. The names are as follows: Kx-Seoret€iry Metcalf John E. Shoemaker, Los Angeles Wickham Havens, Oakland Charles Wheeler. San Francisco George Wlngfleld, Reno, Nevada. Any information you can give us about these gentlemen will ba kent confidential and will be greatly appreciated. Yours very truly. PHESIDEIIT JBB/fM i^"' -4; y^ k ■«^>j^(«nt>'jnirltMWKt«v"^0 ^■c■'f■^4>^^. '^««»8|j>»S8|)«ga(JW«Oi*^»?**svYoiik, Pebxuary^ 6^ -19 IS^ Dr. C# Hart Merriam, 1919 Sixteenth St»^ Waehington, D. C. Dear Dr. Merrlam:- Your kind letter of information was very much appreciated and I trust you will pardon my tardiness in thanking you for it» With best wishes, believe me Yours very truly. JBB*P PRESIDENT. f.V .5 'fsi-'st^el iM^fMTMBMMIMnioOMWVOItlt intra i ' JOHN B. BURNHAM, rnkaioKNT. WILLIAM B. HAHKEUl.,viCKn(Km.-TitBAB/-cauNaKt.. E A Q UARLES. a""* vic« v^nKB. CEORGC M. rAYLCB.KKCMCTAitv. AMKinCAN (i.VMK PUO 1 i:(>TIMw\ND PHOI^AOATION ASSOCLVIION WOOLWORTIl I^T IIJ>ING, 233 BRO.VDWAY NK\N' YORK JOHN B BURNHAM W.E.KEPLINGER T. E DOREMUS GEORGE BIRD GRINNELL BOARD OF DIRECTORS WILLIAM S HASKELL H.S. LEONARD EVANS MCCARTY C.L.REIERSON CHARLES SHELDON GEORGE SHIRAS 3? FREDERIC C.WALCOTT J.T.SKELLY March 28, 1917. ADVISORY COMMITTEE THEODORE ROOSEVELT. NATURALIST. HENRY FORD. BIRD CONSERVATIONIST. HENRY L. STIMSON HUNTER AND MOUNTAINEER. W. A. WADSWORTH. PRES BOONE a CROCKETT CLUB HENRY S GRAVES U, S. CHIEF FORESTER. JOHN BURROUGHS. NATURALIST. HENRY VAN DYKE. AUTHOR C. HART MERRIAM. FOUNDER U. S. BIOLOGICAL SURVEY CHARLES HALLOCK. AUTHOR • NATURALIST. WILLIAM BREWSTER. ORNITHOLOGIST. W B MERSHON. AUTHOR - GAME CONSERVATIONIST. A. K. FISHER. U. S. BIOLOGICAL SURVEY. CHARLES F DIETERICH. OWNER DAHEIM GAME PRESERVE JOHN E THAYER. ORNITHOLOGIST. JOHN H WALLACE. JR.. GAME CONSERVATIONIST. HON CLIFFORD SIFTON. PRES. COMMISSION OF CONSERVATION. CANADA AUSTIN CORBIN OWNER BLUE MOUNTAIN FOREST PARK. OCORGE P MC LEAN. JOINT AUTHOR WEEKS-MCLEAN LAW JOHN W. WEEKS. JOINT AUTHOR WEEKS-MC LEAN LAW. O. 6. BEAHAN. PIONEER WESTERN GAME PROTECTION C.B.YANOELL. GAME PROTECTIONIST E. T D CHAMBERS. AUTHOR AND CANADIAN CONSERVATIONIST JOHN M PHILLIPS. NATURALIST - GAME PROTECTIONIST P. A BOUTELLE. FORMER SUPT YELLOWSTONE PARK L. C.SANFORD, ORNITHOLOGIST. Dr. G. Hart Merriman, Washington, D. C. r My dear Dr. Merriman:- I am just aware of the fact that Dr. V/illiarn T. Hcrnaday has communicated v;ith the various members of the Honorary and Advisory Board of this Aesooiation, including yourself, relative to his fight in the State of Iowa fur closed seasons on quail and pinnated grouse, which would have "been perfectly proper had he not linked this apparently with the innuendo that this Association, through its active of- ficers, had taken action of which you would nut approve . Please understand that this Associa- tion knew absolutely nothing abuut Homaday's campaign in Iov;8 and has taken no actiun to thwart his efforts for securing closed seasune in that state, unless a general article in the last number of our bulletin, which has absolute- ly no reference to tlie Iowa situation, can be considered in that light. The article in question is called "Closed Seasons Versus Scientific Game Pre- serving". The opening sentences give an idea of t?ie basis of the article. Mr. ^^k°f \'''H' l""' ^^'*^'^"" "^^'^^^^^^ ''^ *^^'« committee and! ?n so doing Doctor! '''' unwarranted action, and I have so written the 't ■■ i j-» - x'^Tsi^ ^trunrm-t - ^ Dr* C. Hart Llerriman -3- S/28/17 ^■^v^:•■?^'^ As in duty bound, I am {riving" each meiiber of our Advisory Board tlie f'^cts. If you have any criticisms to make of the action taken by myself, or any of the other officers of the Association, I shall be extremely glad to receive them and to endeavor to proiit by your suggestions. Certainly if I have been wrong in any respect I vi'ant to knov; it and take action, because my whole interest is in the effective work of this Association in the cause of game conservation. Very sincerely yours. PRESIDENT. Ji3B/PM • OTl CO iitw CL'V*^^^. JOHN B. BURNHAM. PREaioENT. R.P. HOI-I-AND , VICE ^nKaioKNT fc. I'^i-O CEQRGE M. FAYUES.bkcriItamy and treaburcii. /XMKHICAN (iAMK PH0TIX:TI\1: .\NI> Pl^OPAGATION ASSOCLVnON WooLwoRTn Building, 233 Broadway Nkvv York JOHN B BURNHAM WE KEPLINGER E R GALVIN GEORGE BIRO GRINNELL BOARD OF DIRECTORS WILLIAM S.HASKELL EVANS M«=CARTY F. G.DREW WILLIAM B.GREELEY FRANK J.KAHRS AUGUSTUS S.HOUGHTON GEORGE SHIRAS 39 FREDERIC C WALCOTT J.T.SKELLY Eay 7j 1920. ADVISORY COMMITTEE LEONARD WOOD. MAJOR GENERAL - U S. A. HENRY FORD. BIRO CONSERVATIONIST. HENRY L STIMSON HUNTER AND MOUNTAINEER. HENRY S. GRAVES, U. S. CHIEF FORESTER. JOHN BURROUGHS. NATURALIST. HENRY VAN DYKE. AUTHOR C. HART MERRIAM. FOUNDER U S. BIOLOGICAL SURVEY. HUGH L. SCOTT. MAJOR GENERAL -U 5. A. W. B MERSHON. AUTHOR ■ GAME CONSERVATIONIST A. K. FISHER. U S. BIOLOGICAL SURVEY. CHARLES F DIETERICH, OWNER DAHEIM GAME PRESERVE JOHN E THAYER, ORNITHOLOGIST. JOHN H WALLACE. JR.. GAME CONSERVATIONIST. SIR. CLIFFORD SIFTON. PRES. COMMISSION OF CONSERVATION. CANADA. AUSTIN CORBIN OWNER BLUE MOUNTAIN FOREST PARK. GEORGE P MCLEAN. JOINT AUTHOR WEEKS-MC LEAN LAW. JOHN W WEEKS. JOINT AUTHOR WEEKS-MC LEAN LAW. C B. YANDtLU. GAME PROTECTIONIST. E T D CHAMBERS AUTHOR AND CANADIAN CONSERVATIONIST JOHN M PHILLIPS. NATURALIST - GAME PROTECTIONIST. F. A BOUTELLC. FORMER SUPT YELLOWSTONE PARK. L. C.SANFORD, ORNITHOLOGIST. Ilr. C. Hf^rt Merrlam, V/ashington, D. C. Dear Sir: For some ti.ne this Association has "been advocating a game census and we "believe that It is essential that some means "be devised wherel^y the annual kill may "be proportioned according to the "breeding stock. Various opinions have "been expressed as to whether or not It would ever prove practical, ancl I would greatly appreciate It If you will write me a few lines, giving me your views on this su"bject. Personally, I "believe that It Is "both unnecessary and Impossible to get e.ny Informa- tion regarding migratory ganB l:)lrds that v;ould "be accurate enough t o "be of value. Rov/ever, others do not agree v/lth me on this, and I am writing to every -man who I loelleve Is competent to express an opinion for his views on the su"b- Ject. Thanking you, T am Very truly ,7 ours H:D VICE PRESro^TT. John B. Burnham, President Georgk Shiras, 3d, Vice-President Carlos Avery. Sec'yTreasurer ^mttitun (^nmt T^rtfUtHtst ^«i»arittHw BOARD OF DIRFXTORS John B. Burnham William B. Greeley Geo. Bird Grinnell William S. Haskell Ray p. Holland Augustus S. Houghton f William B. Mershon / George Shiras, 3d Frederic C. Walcott ADVISORY COMMITTEE Leonard Wood Major General, U. S. A. Henry Ford Bird Conservationist Henry L. Stimson Hunter and Mountaineer Henry S. Graves Former U. S. Chief Forester John C. Phillips Ornithologist and Sportsman Henry Van Dyke Author ,/»* iM^^*^' C. Hart Merriam ^ Founder U. S. Biological Survey Hugh L. Soorr -- ^ Major General, U. S. A. A, K. Fisher U. S. Biological Survey Charles F. Dieterich Owner Daheim Game Preserve John E. Thayer Ornithologist Sir Clifford Sifton Canadian Conservationist Austin Corbin Owner Blue Mountain Forest Park George P. McLean Joint Author Weeks-McLean Law Theodore Roosevelt Conservationist and Sportsman C. B. Yandell Game Protectionist E. T. D. Chambers Author and Canadian Conservationist John M. Phillips Naturalist, Game Protectionist L. C. San FORD Ornithologist Sinclair Weeks Conservationist and Sportsman L. J. Taber Master National Grange Woolworth Building, 233 Broadway New York City ^^^^ /prll 17th. 1928 Mr. C . Hsrt Iverrifltn, U. S. ijuresu of Biological Survey, Washington, D.C. Dear Mr. I erriatn: You have teen a iretnher of the Advisory Committee of"^.e American Game protective Association for some time and we have deeply appre- ciated this evidence of :'Our approval of the worK of the Associ-^tion and the help you have tiven In the way of advice and suggestions froc. tlrr.e to time. This Committee Is being revised and we would lilce very much to have the Pri'^T-fff °^ retaining your name as a E.ember with your permission. ?ou? orltlcLm of the program of the Association for the current year and any suggestions you would care to offer In connection therewith or In relation to the general policies of the Association would be ap- preciated . The officers of the Association desire to have Its work reflect the most advanced and constructive Ideas relating to w lid life conservation and will appreciate your views. Yours sincerely. CA DE^^ Enc Carlos /very Secretary -Treasurer. Carlos Avery, president George Shiras 3d, vice-president Augustus S. Houghton, secy-treasurer ^ nttr\ BOARD OF DIRECTORS John B. Burnham William B. Greeley Geo. Bird Grinnell William S. Haskell Ray p. Holland Augustus 8. Houghton William B. Mershon George Shiras 3o Frederic C. Walcott Carlos Avery ADVISORY COMMITTEE John C. Phillips ornithologist and sportsman Henry Ford bird conservationist Henry L. Stimson hunter and mountaineer HENRY S. Graves former u. s. chief forester Henry Van Dyke AUTHOR €• #'«irk««w,r. C. Hart Merrtam FOUNDER U. S. BIOL. HUGH L. Scott major general, u. 8. a. a k. fisher u. s. biological survey John E. Thayer ornithologist Sir Clifford Sifton CANADIAN conservationist Austin Corbin owner blue mountain forest park George P. McLean JOINT AUTHOR WEEKS-MCLEAN LAW Theodore Roosevelt conservationist and sportsman C. B. Yandell game protectionist e. t. d. chambers canadian conservationist John M. Phillips naturalist. game protectionist L. C. Sanford ornithologist Sinclair Weeks conservationist and sportsman L. J. Taber MASTER NATIONAL GRANGE (^itnxt T^r^UtHtft ^««ariiiHatt Woolworth Building, 233 Broadway New York City May 11th, 19E8. Dr. C.Hart Merriam, U. S.Bureau of Biological Survey^ Washington, D.C. Dear Dr. Merriam: I have not had a reply to my letter to you of April l?th in which I asked you if we might have the privilege of retaining your name on our Advisory Committee. I assume that you have no ob- jection otherwise you would have written but I would like very much to have your assurances so that we would be authorized in continuing the use of your name. We would also appreciate very much having you say frankly what you think about the outline of work the Association is carrying on and to make any suggestions which may occur to you as to improvement of the work. convenience, I am Hoping to hear from you at your GA :DSW Carlos Avery President , - £■-, •■■- *? CAP^ps Avery, president George shiras 3d, vice-president Augustus 8. Houghton, secy-treasurer BOARD OF DIRECTORS John B. Burnham William B. Greeley Geo. Bird Grinnell William S. Haskell Ray p. Holland Augustus S. Houghton William B. Mershon George Shiras 3o Frederic C. Walcott Carlos Avery Woolworth Building, 233 Broadway New York City Itoy 17th, 1928. ADVISORY COMMITTEE John C. Phillips ornithologist and sportsman Henry ford BIRD conservationist Henry l. Stimson hunter and mountaineer Henry s. Graves FORMER U. S. chief FORESTER Henry Van Dyke AUTHOR C. Hart Merriam founder U. 8. BIOL. SURVEY Hugh l. Scott major general, u. s. a. A. K. Fisher u. s. biological survey John E. Thayer ornithologist Sir Clifford Sifton CANADIAN conservationist Austin Corbin owner blue mountain forest park George p. McLean JOINT AUTHOR WEEKS-MCLEAN LAW Theodore Roosevelt conservationist and sportsman C. B. Yandell GAME PROTECTIONIST E. T. D. CHAMBERS CANADIAN CONSERVATIONIST JOHN M. PHILLIPS NATURALIST, GAME PROTECTIONIST L. C. SANFORD ornithologist Sinclair Weeks conservationist and sportsman L. J. Taber MASTER NATIONAL GRANGE Dr. C. Hart Lerrlam, 1919 Sixteenth 3t. , lashingtod , D.C . Dear Er. Merriam: the 15th inst. I am pleased "b have your letter of that your name ever since the history of the work of the i\ss its periodical It is called ill but I find that Survey and poss having the addr Sixteenth Stree I find on checkin^r up our records has been on our Advisory Cominittee formation of the committee in the early Association, about 1911 or 1912, The ocii^tion in a general way is covered in bulletin which is issued every two m.onths . ERIGAI^ Gr/lHiii. This goes to your address it is care of the Bureau of Biological ibly you don't receive it at all, I am ess changed and will send it to your t address. dependent cerning c your lett accord wi stance, i limits th Ing deer indicates It is not expected that a group of in- thinking men will agree on f)11 points con- onservation of wild animal life and I uote from er that your views in some respects are^'fully in th what the Association has advocated, i^^or in- t has advocated the buck law. Within certain is law seems to have been effective in increas- but the instance you cite, that of Pennsylvania that it can be carried to extremes. The work of the Association throughout m.ost of its history, has been to encourage breeding of game, establishment of sanctuaries and securing of im- proved federal and state legislation such as the Migra- tory Bird legislation by C ongress and international agreementj^, I have recently been elected as Presi- dent of this Association to succeed I^. John Burnham who has held the Presidency since the organization of the Association. I want the privilege of retaining your nam.e on our Advisory Committee, if you will permit it, and while I hesitate to impose anything upon you, it HSV' 'Jf'lps^kijj'y "'' ■ ' : -* * ^^S^'" ' ' » s . ■ ' '-'Ah" ^^H^^^ >^ ' ■ * 1 ■ ' .; ' * ■'"*£''^t»''' 'i^SlHH! J."v%i^^^£, ^^^'^^'^'<^' §«^fe;^i;; ' >'*^ ' ^H^^l ■H ^^^H^^r^f , 4HH^^^^^^I ^^^^^^^^^^B B|JMp>>A"'- - '■'a^^^^^H ^^^^^H 93^^^^- r "^ifl^^^H ^^^^H^HHH ^'« J&'l* ' ^^^H^l ^^^^HH , is my intention to keep more olosely in touch with the members of the Advisory Committee than has teen done in the past. I will promise not to ask you to devote any special time to Association affairs. You are bxi Honorary Member of this Association, having been elected as such on llarch ISth, 1912. £ very sincerely, CA:Dii:W Carlos Avery President • ikk wmm BMaMMBMilB ■«*»■*■ CARLOS AVERY. PRESIDENT GEORGE 8HIRAS 3D, VICE-PRESIDENT AUGUSTUS S. Houghton, secy-treasurer BOARD OF DIRECTORS JOHN B. BURNHAH WILLIAM B. Greeley Geo. Bird Grinnell WILLIAM 8. HASKELL RAY P. HOLLAND Augustus S. Houghton WILLIAM B. MERSHON GEORGE SHIRAS 3D GEORGE D. PRATT KARL T. FREDERICK CARLOS AVERY Woolworth Building, 233 Broadway ^^i-;, ^ New York Citv ^ ^ ADVISORY COMMITTEE John C. Phillips ornithologist and sportsman «ENRY FORD Bird conservationist HENRY L. STIMSON HUNTER AND MOUNTAINEER HENRY S. Graves FORMER U. S. CHIEF FORESTER HENRY VAN DYKE AUTHOR C HART MERRIAM FOUNDER U. S. BIOL. SURVEY mjGH L. Scott MAJOR GENERAL, U. 8. A. \ K. Fisher U. S. BIOLOGICAL SURVEY JOHN E. THAYER ORNITHOLOGIST AUSTIN CORBIN OWNER BLUE MOUNTAIN FOREST PARK GEORGE P. McLean JOINT AUTHOR WEEKS-MCLEAN LAW Theodore Roosevelt conservationist and sportsman C. B. YANDELL GAME PROTECTIONIST E T. D. Chambers CANADIAN conservationist John M. Phillips NATURALIST, GAME PROTECTIONIST L C. SANFORD ornithologist Sinclair Weeks conservationist and sportsman L. J. TABER MASTER NATIONAL GRANGE Peter Norbeck united states senator FREDERIC C. WALCOTT UNITED STATES SENATOR AUGUST H. ANDRESEN MEMBER OF CONGRESS May Dr. C. Hart Merriam, 1919 Sixteenth St ., Waehington. D.C, Dear Dr. Merriam: I realize that yoar criticism of the size of AMERICAN GAME is v^ell taken. I have often considered changing it bat have del?.:yed doing it in the hope that -i»e would soon he ahle to iasae it 88 a monthly and in regular magazine form. Just what size do you consider most appropriate for a publication of this kind? Most of the outdoor magazines, including American Forests and Forest Life, are nearly as large as our publica- tion, Yours very truly. CARLOS AVERY President gjf.^! i\i M ..11-.* s of th# .> .. I. 1. 4. 6. 6. f. •• IC. u. T.n^o^irm^yfwmmt of itmrn^nTt^h in l<^cip^l fnii# ^95«tiiif #i??*n t pr <^l»l< f^D< a^#j^tfttt« Bottowi Blrfcf!« t^-o|^**riitl;:f^ with r^fi ^tclortwil •.x^t'fpf In ri^t#^r- fowl e#R#n« ffinfl «roAvi^ ciif^ .. f tH« rwK>tii« of ..c»i oltii t- -iT^ t^fOhnlei^l tr^i otb^^r ^onw of Una u»«^. i>M«i^f4'-i^ «'>ir!>i'JUli >i s'^^ /. M i ^ / / /9/ ^ /Q2^ r. r c i~^ ^ ^.t^UM/ A^U. % .^a^A- IM' ^Iajia^ ^ lAA, ms^^y^^i.m^:c.- -^'■■■^WMMt'm *,"? ■ift£ilsi£iSfei;sSk»:Sl%^^ THE AMERICAN GEOGRAPHICAL SOCIETY OF NEW YORK Cranjscontinental €xcuv»ion of 1912 All Correspondence regarding the excursion should be addressed to Professor W. M. DAVIS, Director, c/o American Geographical Society, Broadway at 156TH St., New York, U. S. A. /rV^^ dL^c^h^ C/ c Cl-'^UV'K? '^T^m ]^j^^:±:Jd:',..}^^ to 1 1 New- ¥o(He€wY,N/...^=^ T /i40c2l^ A^^^'^<^ r ^^-^^^^ *r>Vb-M'Wf'i V fWUffTdl *'iM, ■ >■!' rj.-iiVl! -'•i'*f ' -fM« ^, ^*^<^ /»-c!^/ <>-< >^ ^ J2m^^4^cJ Z^^SUUC^^^ ^/^ /^^ -/ /A^ "'ji^.c^'^ ^^^^C 1/- 7 CXc 3 -^-C-^ r 7' ^^tri-i^t>«^ Z^cr-u-^-i "^^^ -«r^ A^^zo-^ i^«-i ^-^^^-^ > <-3ft^ ^i, CTL^^^ f c:^^ <2 ca-^ ec P ^ z^ /7^ y/Yti:i^^u^ fSl Oi^ f=^ £^*^-%^ / UgC. ■B.'r >Uj 1915» •y Dr* C* Hart Merriam Lagunitas, Marin County California Dear Dr# Merriam: The J# B. Lippincott Company has sent ua for review in our Bulletin Dr. Dallas Biography of Iref^ssor Baird* We wish to have it reviewed by some one who can authoritatively characterize the book and its subjects We regret that the space assigned must of necessity be shorts We have room for not over 7OQ) words* We would rather have you review the book for us than anyone else* Can you do us this favor^ \f so we shall be greatly obliged* Oiir Society pays for its book reviews* I enclose an addressed postal* 81no«rely yours. C. ^ \ Edit or f Bullet in* P*S, Books are forwarded to reviewers and returned to us at our expense. THE AMERICAN GEOGRAPHICAL SOCIETY OF NEW YORK BROADWAV AT ISSTi* STREET Februar/ 21, 1916 Dr. G. Hart Ilerrlan The H 0 r t him 1) e r 1 and Washington, D* n Dear Sir In Dr. BOT.inan's absence on account of illness allow ne to ansv/er your letter of February/ 18. Your review of Dallas Biocra- phy of Spencer F. Baird was duly received. We very rauch regret that its recei_)t was not aclm owl edged. It is at present in the hands of tlie printers to he published in the March number of ''The (Jeogra^^hical Heview", our moiithly magazine. Assuring you of our veiy special appreciation of your assistance, I am, Yery truly yours. ^./"^ WLGJ ■ - '!• ..<■ ■ \^ I1'. ■ • • . 'J;'«T!".«"-' ' a-Wli yi (INCORPORATED) !fi !fi EXECUTIVE OFFICERS Joseph Strong Wolf. PreaidenU-Hsad Chief. Francis Valle Boyce, Acting Senior Counselor, Wheeling, West Virginia. MlS3 Chinquilla, Most Great Sdcajawea, 17 East 62d Street. Now York City. New York. MEMBERSHIPS: Persons of Indian Blood, and the White Race EXECUTIVE OFFICERS George C. Stagg, National Secretary. Maqwia Neas-Nesb, National Treasurer. K Box 1565 Denver, c;oi«raao ^ ■ G/^Zf :^, National Publication Indian Teepee Magazine 103 South Osage, Independence, Missouri. tujy. Si / 'S-a -eAAu. ^^^^^^ lO^CA. ^ U4, ^.^^a.,^^^ ijbr ^^2--o a~^ t/yuL, JdLs^ ^ -On^UL^ ®-^^ ^^ ^ -^^.o....^^ ^ ya^ 1^ 6^-^i^a^ /'i-^ ^h / j)hi\-' / /. U v-cV ^^ I :k A.:U yf -x. U Nuu^ C.i-'.r k^-^i ^\^>j O /^^4 Ube mntverstt? ot Cbtcaflo Zbc Hmertcan Institute of Sacre& Xitcraturc Founded by William Rainey Harper 1891 Incorporated in The University of Chicago 1905 EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE IN THE UNIVERSITY SHAILER MATHEWS CHAIRMAN CHICAGO. Illinois January 22, 1925 Dr. C. Hart iierriam 1919 - 16th Street ashirij^ton, D. C. Dear Dr. Merriam: I am sure that through the public press, if not in your own ex- perience, you have been maae aware of a difficult situation. Some who are trying to do constructive, progressive religious teaching, and many scientists who are seeking to do honest and careful work in the classroom and the laboratory, are finding obstructions placed in the way of progress by earnest people who have little appreciation of science, and whose religion savors rather of an inherited system of dogma than a progressing, enlarging. Christian experience and life. This situation can be remedied through a more widespread knowledge of some of the recent facts of science, now the possession of a few, and a more generous appreciation of what constitutes religion. Through this Institute we are trying to help matters by circulating free or at cost of printing, many thousands of brief pamphlets containing in simple form, scientific facts and designed to stimulate the power to see truth as a unity in whieh the fears of those who tremble for what they call the "fundamentals" have no place. Some of these pamphlets you have already seen. We are enclosing the latest one written from the point of view of astronomy. \ The enclosed slip will suggest to you the extent of tJjiajiEOga^nda work which we are carrying on, our distribution going to ministers, educators, s-^i^t^rsT studeaTVoliticians and laymen, not only in America but iriloreitn lands. It will also inform you as to the sources from which this distribution is financed. Among the contributors to this phase of our work is an increasing number of scientists, some of whom have become deeply interested in what we are doing. Their gifts have ranged from five to twenty dollars each. We would consider it a great privilege to add your name to this list. It is possible that you may know of laymen with scientific interests who might al30_ aid us in what we regard as the joint task of men of science and men of religion. We crave your cooperation to the fullest extent. May we hear from you at an early date in order that we may know whether we ma.-j count upon you for either a contribution or a suggestion of names. Cordially yours, Chairman of the Executive Committee Wbj Assist and Co-operate with the American Institute of Sacred Literature! I. Because it is guiding ten thousand people annually in constructive, progressive, and inspiring study of the Bible and of re- ligion. 1. Because \t is furnishing systematic reading in the religious field through well- planned courses and traveling libraries used by hundreds of ministers and laymen who are remote from libraries containing mod- ern religious books. 3. Because it is helping to spread abroad constructive religious ideas through the j circulation, free or at cost, of three hundred \ thousand "popular religion" pamphlets and ' leaflets annually. 4. Because the work of the Institute is not affiliated with a single religious de- nomination but ministers to all, whether within or without the church. 5 . Because the work of the Institute is international, reaching in 1913-14 Canada, Mexico, South America, Hawaii, the Phil- ippines, Japan, Korea, China, and Turkey. 6. Because the activities of the Institute are wholly educational and like other edu- cational organizations cannot he self-sustain- ing. The budget for 1913-14 was covered approximately as follows: one-third by in- come from fees, one-third by appropriation from the University funds, one-third by gifts from one hundred and ninety-four individuals and churches. 7. Because every sixty dollars which is given for the phases of the Institute work which do not support themselves is in- creased to one hundred, by one man, who be- lieves in its work. SHAILER MATHEWS Chairman of the Executive Commtttet The University of Chicago Chicago, Illinois THE AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF SACRED LITERATURE Popular Religion Leaflets "SCIENCE AND RELIGION' SERIES Cfje lleabens; are Celling By EDWIN B. FROST Copies of this leaflet may be secured for distribution at three cents each First Impression Chicago, September, 1924 "SCrcNCE AND RELIGION" LEAFLETS Evolution and the Bible. Edwin G. Conklin. Princeton University. Evolution and Mr. Bryan. Harry Emer- son Fosdick. Union Theological Semi- nary. How Science Helps Our Faith. Shailer Mathews. The University of Chicago. A Scientist Confesses His Faith. Robert A, Millikan. The Heavens Are Telling. Edwin B. Frost. Professor Edwin B. Frost is one of the leading astronomers of the world. He has been Director of the Yerkes Observatory of the University of Chicago since igo^; has been Editor ofthe'AstrophysicalJournaV; Member of the Royal Astronomical Society; National Academy of Sciences; American Academy of Arts and Sciences; V ice- President ^ American Association for the Advancement of Science, 1Q12. He has published much material in the field of his science. The Institute urges the co-operation of Christian people, scientists, educators, ministers, laymen, and students in the distribution of its literature, either by contribution of funds or by personal effort. "THE HEAVENS ARE TELLING" Edwin B. Frost The spectacle of the starry heavens is the privilege of everyone who has eyes with which to see. It is only necessary to escape from the glare of artificial light which modern civilization finds needful for its streets and public places. In the quiet of the country, or on the upper deck of a steamer, or, best of all, from the vantage of a mountain peak, we can obtain without instruments and without guidebook, if the night be clear and if there be no moon, a view of the richness of the stellar heavens which well repays the slight effort required. If it is a transparent night, the eye beholds the stars of many degrees of brightness and of varied shades of color, shining steadily from above and twinkling near the horizon, while some brilliant planet with serene radiance may be a dominant factor in the scene, or as Milton says: .... now glowed the firmament With living sapphires; Hesperus that led The starry host rode brightest. Athwart the arch of the heavens will appear the soft outline of the Milky Way, Which nightly as a circling zone thou seest Powder'd with stars. This scene is one of beauty not soon to be forgotten. Such a view can hardly fail to inspire in the observer a feeling of wonder and of worshipful admiration of this partial exhibit of the • external universe. If the watch of the glittering sky is maintained for some time, or repeated at a later hour, the stately motion of the stars becomes apparent as our planet turns beneath them. Such views, as we have said, are the heritage of all who will take them, and have been shared alike by the untutored savages and by those of cultured mind since human eyes first began to look upward. The pleasure is the greater for those who have often watched the stars and have come to know the constellations, so that each hour of the night brings new but familiar stellar friends into view. It cannot be questioned that every increase of our appreciation of the creation must en- hance our respect for its Creator. It is equally clear that the expansion of our knowledge, due to deeper study with the use of powerful instruments and a better interpretation of the significance of what we see, can only add reverence to our respect. As was said by the philosopher Kant, one of the first to formulate a theory of the development of the solar system. Two things there are that inspire wonder and constantly increasing reverence the oftpner and the more they are considered— the starry heavens above me and the moral law within me. The marvelous photographs which are now being obtained reveal a wealth of celestial splendor that is almost ap- palling. Interpretation is necessary to understanding, and we shall try to give an idea of the enormous span of the material universe, of the immense num- ber of luminous objects it contains, and of the vast reaches of time which are required for their development. The brightness of the stars gives us no certain indication of their distance. This must be determined by the most precise of measurements made with the most powerful of instruments. The stars differ in their glory because some are enormous giants while others are dwarfs like our sun. Some are white stars with intensely brilliant surfaces, while others are ruddy, with fading radiance. Some are known to be non-luminous — rela- tively if not absolutely dark. Our ideas of size may be quite in- correct. The sun and the moon, for example, appear to be of the same size in the sky, but the proper measure- ments show that the sun has a diameter 400 times that of the moon. Because it happens to be also 400 times as far away, it presents the same angular diameter to the eye. We, of course, recognize that the sun is very much brighter than the moon; we should hardly guess what the measurements show, that it is more than 500,000 times as bright. Our interpreta- tion of what we see must therefore always be dependent upon most patient and minute measurements extending over long periods of time. As our appreciation of the sizes and distances in the universe has increased, new units of length, mass, and time have to be employed to express the vast quantities in question. It was once the 6 custom, and still is in some parts of the world, to state the distance between two points on the earth by the time it would require to walk that distance. Thus, a Swiss native will tell you that it is two hours to the next village. In astronomy we have to adopt similar expedients for giving the idea of the immense distances involved. It is hardly possible for us to grasp the significance of such a moderate distance as that from the earth to the sun, often taken as the unit of length in measurements of the solar system. That it is 93,000,000 miles means little, for few of us can appreciate the quantity known as 1,000,000. Let us try to realize how enormous this system is by the use of a modern illustration: The speed of 100 miles an hour is not uncommon for an airplane. Suppose, then, that some tireless aviator in a machine carrying an inexhaustible supply of fuel could fly on without stop at this rate. Hurrying on by day and night, he would pass around the earth at the Equator in 10 days, traversing 2,400 miles per day. If we now suppose that his machine could fly across the vast airless space beyond the earth's atmos- phere at the same speed, he would reach the moon, the earth's Httle brother, in loo days, but to arrive at the sun, our aviator would need also the gift of perpetual youth, for at this constant speed of loo miles per hour, io6 years would be required to reach the sun. The planet Saturn would be passed in I, GOO years, and Neptune, which is at the frontier of the solar system so far as is known at present, would be attained in 3,000 years of ceaseless flight. Leav- ing the solar system, our imaginary aviator would now begin his real passage through the desert waste of space, and it would take him 27,000,000 years to reach our nearest stellar neighbor, the system of Alpha Centauri. To cross this stretch of void, the swift rays of light require 4J years. For stellar distances the unit known as the light-year has been found to be most convenient. It is the distance that light would cover in a year traveling in empty space at the uniform speed of 186,000 miles per second, or 11,000,000 miles per minute. This unit is 63,000 times the astronomical unit, or the distance from the earth to the sun; the 8 light-year is, in fact, only a little short of six million million miles. Only 500 seconds are required for light to pass from the sun to the earth; it would take light to reach us from Neptune slightly more than 4 hours; from the nearest known star, 4I years, as mentioned above; from the average star visible in a small tele- scope, about 800 years, or, in other words, the distance would be 800 light- years. Our whole conception of the scale of the sidereal universe has in- creased very greatly since the beginning of the present century. Previous to that it had been possible to measure with accuracy the distance of hardly more than a dozen stars; now we have fairly reliable determinations of the distances of several thousand. Careful investigations have recently been made which show that, counting our own sun as one and at the center, there are only 105 stars situated in an imaginary sphere in space having a dia- meter of 65 light-years. This illustrates the enormous vacant spaces around each star. Although the stars may seem in- numerable to one who is looking upon them on a perfect night from a well- chosen station, yet, as a matter of fact, hardly more than 2,000 are thus visible to one person at any one time. The fainter stars are vastly more numerous than those seen by the naked eye. In fact, only one-twentieth of the starlight which may guide the wayfarer at night is due to the stars which he can see; nineteen-twentieths of the illumination is due to stars too faint to be seen as such. Estimates of the total number of stars must necessarily be very uncertain, and allowance has to be made for those which are beyond the reach of our present telescopes, but the evidence is that they are "^ not infinite in number. A recent estimate has placed the number of luminous stars at about fifteen hundred million; several million have already been catalogued on the photographic charts of the heavens. Let us now consider the dimensions and qualities of a star, taking our sun as an example, although it is smaller than the average star. It contains over 300,000 times more matter or mass than the earth, and its volume or bulk exceeds that of the earth more than 1,000,000 10 times; in other words, over 1,000,000 planets like our earth could be put in- side our sun. It emits heat as would a perfectly radiating surface at a tempera- ture of about 11,000° F., but in the in- terior its temperature may reach several hundred thousand degrees. The con- tinuous radiation from a square yard of the sun's surface expressed as power is about 1,000,000 horse-power. This is vastly more than could be produced if the sun were of the best coal burning in pure oxygen. In fact, the temperature of the sun is so high that there could be no burning or oxidization. The source of the sun's heat and its steady main- tenance are not yet fully understood. If a gaseous ball like our sun contracts, as it must under the enormous pressure of its own gravitation, which is twenty- seven fold that at the earth's surface, then the present supply of heat resultant from this continuous compression would last perhaps for 50,000,000 years, but the geological evidence indicates that one thousand million years or more are required for the development of our earth to its present condition. This is from twenty to fifty times the time avail- II able on the contraction theory. New discoveries of radio-activity suggest new sources of heat from the transformation of the elements in the sun, which are probably adequate for its maintenance for as many billions of years as may be required. The sun's material is chiefly or wholly gaseous with an average density not twice that of water; it con- tains vast amounts of vapors of iron and of metals familiar on the earth, together with enormous amounts of permanent incandescent gases like hydrogen and helium. In fact, about one-half of the elements found on the earth have already been demonstrated by the spec- troscope to be present in the sun; the others are doubtless there, but are not brought out under the conditions of the sun's radiation. We have thus tried to give an idea of the immense scale of our sun and of its characteristics; but we must remember that it is less than an average star. It has been found, however, that the mass in the stars is not so much greater than that of the sun, but the size and hence the volume may be vastly greater. Thus, recent measurements of the diame- 13 ters of a few of the stars have indicated that such stars as Betelgeuse and Antares have a bulk of from thirty to forty million times that of the sun! Other stars vastly exceed our sun in brilliance; thus Rigel, one of the glories of the constellation of Orion in the winter sky, would be at least ten thou- sand times as bright as our sun if we could come as near to it as we are to the sun. The spectroscope, one of the magic instruments of modern research, spreads out the light of a star into a band of color with red at one end of the band, violet at the other, and myriad hues between. There are gaps in the" band, some very narrow and some broad, which are called the lines of the spectrum and which teach us many important things about the physics and chemistry of the stars. When photographs of these stellar spectra are compared with each other, it is found that tJpey may be arranged in a long series merging from one into the next, and representing successive stages of the evolution of the stars. These changes must occur in general very slowly, requiring periods of Z3 time far beyond any possibility of record in the lifetime of a race, but we may be as confident of the progress of the stars' evolution as a child at an early age is certain that human beings pass through various stages of life from youth to age; the child realizes that these changes must occur although he has not lived long enough to see them. There are many points in stellar evolu- tion which require for their explanation much more than our present knowledge, and, as a matter of fact, we are just now decidedly unsettled in our views as to the relation of the stars to the nebulae, but all the evidence points toward an orderly evolution of celestial bodies. Much attention has been given in recent years to the globular clusters of stars. These are immense systems roughly spherical in their shape, con- taining vast numbers of brilliant suns. They appear in the telescope so crowded that they overlap each other and become a hazy mass in the central portion. In reality they must be billions of miles apart, although clearly members of one relatively compact system in which the movements of each is under the gravita- tional control of all. There may well be a million stars in the great cluster in Hercules, which is faintly visible to the naked eye as a little patch of hazy light. Fairly accordant estimates of the dis- tance from us of these clusters made by different methods place the nearer of these remarkable objects at a distance of some 20,000 light-years, and the more remote at some 200,000 light-years. In other words, if a star in one of the more distant clusters should suddenly explode, 200,000 years would be required for the rays of light to bring us the visible news of that catastrophe. The fact that there is no great difference in the conditions in the nearer of these clusters as compared to those most remote shows that their development proceeds very slowly, re- quiring periods of time almost beyond our imagination. We can sweep over vast periods of time as well as depths of space. There is another class of celestial objects which are of the greatest interest and which have been studied in the last few years with success by photography. These are the spiral and spheroidal nebulae. Perhaps a million of them are IS within reach of our present photographic telescopes. Estimates of their distance are very difficult to make, and vary greatly according to the method used, but it cannot be doubted that some of them may be a million light-years from us. One of these is visible to the naked eye as a fuzzy little spot in the con- stellation of Andromeda. It may be one of the nearest of the spiral nebulae. The spectroscope demonstrates that it is approaching us with a speed in the line of sight of one one- thousandth that of light-rays — that is, about i86 miles per second. If this speed and direction have been maintained for the past billion years, then this spiral has come nearer by a million light-years in that time. It is agreed among astronomers that there may be visible objects at a distance of a million light-years. This, then, may give us some little idea of the modern findings as to the scale of God's universe. Can anyone doubt that the recogni- tion of the immense size and detail of the celestial universe must give to all who consider it a new and larger idea of the Cause behind it ? There is no adequate evidence known to the writer that the i6 universe is automatic, that it has within itself the power to make the laws which govern it. Mere matter cannot be imagined to be endowed with such capacity. The universe is a cosmos, as has been indicated in what we have already said, and from evidence which we shall cite farther on. It is not a haphazard aggregation of fortuitous and accidental bodies moving without sys- tem or order. It is perfectly true that we cannot comprehend in spite of all the efforts of science the whence and the whither or the why of all this. Nor is it to be supposed that these problems will ever be solved by the human mind. Each generation of students may con- tribute its little part, and sometimes the questions are pushed a little farther back toward the cause, but Omniscience would doubtless be required tor understand the works of Omnipotence. The thought may occur to some that in a universe on such a tremendous scale there would be no place for small objects, that the minute might be regarded as of no importance. The answer is that the laws of the universe apply equally to the almost infinitesimal parts, the molecule, 17 and the atoms of which it is composed, as they do to the gigantic bodies which it includes. The marvelous experi- mental researches in physics of recent years have taught us that the atom is a very complicated structure and that the electrons move within the atom some- what as do the planets around the sun, and indeed with no greater crowding than occurs in the case of the planets; yet these inconceivably minute electrons follow the laws of the universe quite as truly as do the major structures. The Omniscience which we predicate can take within its ken the infmitesimal as well as the infinite. Does not this give us a more spiritual view of the Author of the Universe? It is so evidently *'a house not made with hands"; it transcends so far anything that could be produced by any infinitely magnified model of the human form that we must recognize that only a spiritual power can lie behind it. It is not surprising that, in the dawn of civilization, men, in their very limited knowledge, imagined their Creator as merely a superman, to whom they attributed many of the faults of human nature, whose domain embraced only f8 that of their own tribe. Yet some of the writers caught at times the idea of the grandeur of the universe, as the psalmist when he said: When I consider thy heavens, the work of thy fingers, the moon and the stars, which thou hast ordained; What is man, that thou art mindful of him ? and the son of man, that thou visitest him? Now, although the earth is so in- significant and man and his works are so small, even in relation to the earth, it is interesting to consider what astronomy teaches as to the unity of the universe. Might we not expect that among the millions of suns we should find a great many kinds of matter representing thousands of chemical elements? We do not, however, find such variety, and the testimony of the spectroscope is sufficient. The atom of hydrogen is shown to be the same throughout the universe, and it is found in every self- luminous celestial object yet observed. Similarly, the atoms of the other elements do not vary from star to star. With only one or two exceptions, all the chemical elements are found on earth that are 19 known to exist in any of the celestial bodies. One exception is the gaseous element nebulium, which is a permanent constituent of one class of nebulae. It is still possible that this will be found on the earth, although there is no place for it in the present series of elements of the chemist. Perhaps it is not an element, but a combination of elements, a mole- cule. But aside from such exception, we learn that our sun is like the most distant star, and that our earth is chemically quite the same as the sun, and finally that our own bodies are composed of the more common elements of the earth. Thus, we may truly regard ourselves as samples of the whole universe. This may well give us the sense of a new dignity as citizens of the cosmos. We may even go so far as to think that the combination of spirit in material body such as we possess may not be of great variety, and that we may be not vastly dissimilar from beings which may in- habit other planets circling around their appointed suns. Science at present can- not either affirm or deny the existence of such planets; they are beyond the reach of modern telescopes. The largest planet 20 of our own system, Jupiter, would be wholly beyond detection with our tele- scopes from the distance of the nearest star. Our sun occupies no central or pre-eminent position among the stars— merely one of thousands of suns which seem to have passed somewhat beyond the middle point of their evolution. There is no logical reason to suppose that our sun is any better fitted to have plan- ets about it than thousands of others, or that the planet earth should be highly exceptional. It is granted that mathe- maticians find great difficulty in under- standing how a system of planets can develop around a star, but we know that such a system exists in the case of our sun, and it is difficult to believe that a similar development has not occurred for vast numbers of other suns. In the words of Pope: He, who through vast immensity can pierce, See worlds on worlds compose one universe, Observe how system into system runs, What other planets circle other suns. What varied being peoples every star, May tell why Heaven has made us as we are. If it may be permitted to an astrono- mer to consider the social development of 21 the earth from a planetary standpoint, that is, as merely one of many pre- sumptive planets with possible inhabit- ants, then we shall have to admit that this social evolution has been very slow, almost discouraging, in spite of all that Christianity has done for it. Paleon- tologists teach us that man has lived upon the earth for some 75,000 years. Nevertheless, one of man's chief oc- cupations during much of this period has been to take from his neighbor, by force if necessary, even to the point of murder, that which he desires for him- self. He has been suspicious of his fellow-men living in different parts of the earth with ways and habits unlike his own. He has had the strongest of prejudices against those who may differ from him in race and color. This is not a reproach to Christianity, for Christianity has been the principal cause of improvement in these matters. Never- theless, collective murder is still current in the world, and it seems difficult enough to get rid of it. We can imagine planets that have developed otherwise, with brotherly love as the main motive in life, planets where the altruistic 33 principles of Christianity have reached a far higher development than here. But this is the only planet with which we can have any contact, so far as science foresees at present, and although we may be heartily ashamed that there is so much evil on the earth, we must make the best of the situation and try to improve it. Let not the reader misunderstand us to be advocating the policy of pure pacifism. The destructive tendencies of individuals and nations must be controlled, and controlled by force if necessary. The good Samaritan of the parable was commended; but would he not have been a better Samari- tan if he had done his duty as a citizen and had taken up responsibilities which the priest and the Levite had shunned, and had seen to it that the road to Jericho was so policeTi and so protected that rob- bery would have been impossible on that highway ? From the planetary point of view, the most thorough application of the principles of Christianity seems to be the only way to bring our planet up to the moral standard to be expected of it. The principle of faith is not at all foreign to science and to its workers, and 23 this faith is quite akin to that of reUgion. The labor of scientists is chiefly directed by their faith in great principles, and by their firm belief that the universe is one of law. Otherwise why should men and women give up their lives in patient research in the endeavor to discover the principles which hold true and are part of the laws of nature ? There would be no encouragement to such research if the operations of nature were purely capricious and without law. The process of scientific discovery is that of following some incomplete working hypothesis or theory based upon previous experiment or observation, and then of testing this hypothesis by further experiment and observation, holding to that part of it which proves to be good, and improving it as the work proceeds. Such faith in the eternal principles of the Creator, as we have said, differs not much from Christian faith in the eternal moral principles of God. The idea of immortality of spirit is also not far different from some fundamental beliefs of the physicists. The name is different, and conservation of energy* is the principle. This affirms that the 24 sum total of energy in the universe is constant, changeable from one form to another, but essentially immortal. Now this principle, to our thinking, cannot be rigorously demonstrated any more than can the immortality of spirit. Those who have crossed into the realm of spirit do not communicate with mortals; at least, there seems to be no thoroughly scientific evidence of such communication. The conservation of energy can be tested by experiment only within a limited field. Another illustration is the theory of an all-pervading aether, a theory which has been tenaciously held by physicists for a century past. It is difficult, if not impossible, to demonstrate the objective reality of aether, but the mind demands the existence of a medium by which the waves of light may transfer their energy across the almost limitless void of space from distant suns or nebulae. Although the recent theory of Einstein, which postulates the aether in its initial s'tages as a theory, abandons it before it is through, it still remains to be seen whether or not a substitute for the aether has been found which 25 will be permanently acceptable to science. We are contending for the view that the scientific study of the material world tends to separate the spiritual realm from that world — in other words, that it tends to make spiritual conceptions less material. In physics the funda- mental notions or qualities which are not purely numerical are expressed in terms of mass, of length, and of time, that is, of quantity of matter, of extent m space, and of duration of time. These are technically known as 'dimfnsions'' of physical units. Thus, vdodty is length divided by time: energy* is mass multi- plied by the square of kn^ith and di\-ided by the square of time. By defoiition Doo«fiy. can we Associate length ot cxtesu wah ^jirit? Does it not seem iBagicai. it boC afasurd, to think of a brre spadid extent of i^pirit ? Finalh\ T=av w^ aot qoestion whether spirit h*^ * ,; n^aikn m time or the sUiVx^jsfioo ct In other >n>r\K a >f«rit is ^* from matter; must it not also be beyond the restraint of the material ** dimen- sions'' of matter? If the possibility of this speculation is admitted, there would be no question where to answer in regard to spirit, and presumably no question when. With the advancement of science, our recognition of the supremacy of law in the material world has greatly increased. The motions of the celestial bodies were among the first to be established by the immortal discoveries of Copernicus, Kepler, and Newton. Cause and effect are much more difficult to discover in biology, but the penetrating researches of Pasteur and many others have re- vealed the micro-organisms which cause diseases in men and animals. Many of the factors controlling men's actions and relations have been analyzed; much that was formerly attributed to a capricious deity has now been seen in a far more dignified light as the operation of natural law. Certain phenomena were long considered as beyond law, such as the lightning stroke and the tornado. These things were regarded as a divine retribution for human sin. Electric will be permanently acceptable to science. We are contending for the view that the scientific study of the material world tends to separate the spiritual realm from that world— in other words, that it tends to make spiritual conceptions* less material. In physics the funda- mental notions or qualities which are not purely numerical are expressed in terms of mass, of length, and of time, that is, of quantity of matter, of extent m space, and of duration of time. These are technically known as '' dimensions " of physical units. Thus, velocity is length divided by time; energy is mass multi- plied by the square of length and divided by the square of time. By definition or common understanding of spirit, shall we not regard it as wholly divorced from mass or quantity of matter in the first of these dimensions ? Secondly, can we associate length of extent with spirit? Does it not seem illogical, if not absurd, to think of a large spacial extent of spirit ? Finally, may we not question whether spirit has any relation to time or the succession of material events? In other words, a spirit is wholly distinct 26 from matter; must it not also be beyond the restraint of the material ''dimen- sions'' of matter? If the possibility of this speculation is admitted, there would be no question where to answer in regard to spirit, and presumably no question when. With the advancement of science, our recognition of the supremacy of law in the material world has greatly increased. The motions of the celestial bodies were among the first to be established by the immortal discoveries of Copernicus, Kepler, and Newton. Cause and effect are much more difficult to discover in biology, but the penetrating researches of Pasteur and many others have re- vealed the micro-organisms which cause diseases in men and animals. Many of the factors controlling men's actions and relations have been analyzed; much that was formerly attributed to a capricious deity has now been seen in a far more dignified light as the operation of natural law. Certain phenomena were long considered as beyond law, such as the lightning stroke and the tornado. These things were regarded as a divine retribution for human sin. Electric a; <»rs of a. million volts are now prxniiunl in (he laboratory and the >viN\tluM- ronditions which develop tor- nmit^rs are gradually being understood si» that thry may be predicted with some ilrgrrc of certainty. Human destiny is subject to these physical laws. Human lives are wiped out by storms, by floods, by disasters, but all as a conse- quence of laws as yet only partially understood. Science reveals critical stages in the changes of matter; for instance, water suddenly turns to steam as a certain definite temperature is reached. After a regular progress, an abrupt change may occur. In astronomy we have seen with our own eyes the sudden climax in the history of a star, when within thirty-six hours its light has increased many thousand fold, rising to be the rival of the brightest star in the heavens, and then fading away until it returns to its previous condition of relative inconsequence. Tycho saw such a star, as did Kepler, and two have attained the brilliance of the first magnitude within our own experience in -the past quarter of a century. These cataclysms seemed at first purely fortui- 28 tous, sporadic, supernatural. But as minute study has been given to the changes in the spectra of these stars, we begin to see law and regularity in what was previously accident. In fact, it may be the destiny of any star to have its day of glory in the course of its evolution. Or such outbursts may occur periodically, repeating themselves after a few thousand years or longer. The record of science is still far too short to give a history of such cosmic phenomena. Thus, as science progresses, order and law become more and more recognizable, in the test tube or in the stars. It seems to be a sacred and reverent duty to thoughtful men to go on with the study of these laws and to find man's relation to them. When they bear most heavily against him, he will seek to adapt himself to them, and he will always have as a supreme illustration these words of Christ, ''Thy will, not mine, be done." The quest of science is the Truth with- . in the material universe; that of religion can be no less limited in its range, but refers more particularly to moral truths and the relation of man to the Creator and to his fellow-men. It is hard to see ag discharges of a million volts are now produced in the laboratory and the weather conditions which develop tor- nadoes are gradually being understood so that they may be predicted with some degree of certainty. Human destiny is subject to these physical laws. Human lives are wiped out by storms, by floods, by disasters, but all as a conse- quence of laws as yet only partially understood. Science reveals critical stages in the changes of matter; for instance, water suddenly turns to steam as a certain definite temperature is reached. After a regular progress, an abrupt change may occur. In astronomy we have seen with our own eyes the sudden climax in the history of a star, when within thirty-six hours its light has increased many thousand fold, rising to be the rival of the brightest star in the heavens, and then fading away until it returns to its previous condition of relative inconsequence. Tycho saw such a star, as did Kepler, and two have attained the brilliance of the first magnitude within our own experience in -the past quarter of a century. These cataclysms seemed at first purely fortui- 28 tons, sporadic, supernatural. But as minute study has been given to the changes in the spectra of these stars, we begin to see law and regularity in what was previously accident. In fact, it may be the destiny of any star to have its day of glory in the course of its evolution. Or such outbursts may occur periodically, repeating themselves after a few thousand years or longer. The record of science is still far too short to give a history of such cosmic phenomena. Thus, as science progresses, order and law become more and more recognizable, in the test tube or in the stars. It seems to be a sacred and reverent duty to thoughtful men to go on with the study of these laws and to find man's relation to them. When they bear most heavily against him, he will seek to adapt himself to them, and he will always have as a supreme illustration these words of Christ, **Thy will, not mine, be done." The quest of science is the Truth with- in the material universe; that of religion can be no less limited in its range, but refers more particularly to moral truths and the relation of man to the Creator and to his fellow-men. It is hard to see 29 why there should be an apparently deliberate effort to develop or to maintain an estrangement between these two forms of effort to gain useful knowledge. We cannot be expected to believe that the inspiration of the seekers for truth has been confined only to those of certain limited periods, or of a certain race, or that the inspiration was ever complete, or that it ever has ceased to be given in some degree to honest workers in the quest for truth. For us, the two friends, Milton and Galileo, were glorious illustrations of inspired men of their time. We have no worry about miracles. The marvels of life and growth that are daily seen about us in a natural way seem miraculous almost beyond belief, yet they are observed facts. Who can find the mathematical formulae under which that little bulb in my garden, subject only to the environment of soil, of water, and of air, can send up its shoots in April of each year, and develop in its exquisite detail the trumpet narcissus, always essentially the same and gathering up from its surroundings that delicate odor characteristic of it ? Beside it may 30 grow the dandelion, subject to the same external conditions, but so different in the result. Again, we are still very far from under- standing how that frail, bright-hued bird can find his way across some hundreds of miles of sea and thousands of miles of land, back again to that maple tree where last year the nest was built. Yet, when at last such mysteries are solved after patient research, it will, of course, be found that they are operations of natural law in God's world. For Omniscience and Omnipotence there are no miracles. The development of a human being is doubtless as complicated as that of a star, but from the atom to the star and from the microbe to the man, we can believe that the same divine power holds sway. 31 The Afuerican Institute of Sacred Literature is an organization for the promotion of popular study of the Bible and religion. Its courses assume the accepted results of scholarship of the constructive type. Its purpose is, through cultivating intelligent study, to increase the functioning power of religion in the life of today. Each of its Outline Study Courses, including New Testament, Old Testament and Theology, provides for fifty to one hundred hours of systematic work in a year. Its publication, THE INSTI- TUTE, issues annually a new course in monthly form. Subject for 1924-5, '*The Religion of the Bible.'' These together with its professional reading courses, traveling libraries and cor- respondence courses yearly serve ten thousand people in their own homes. Address THE AMERICAN INSTI- TUTE OF SACRED LITERA- TURE, HYDE PARK, CHICAGO, ILL. /^; KyA^'i...d^^ Mon-fUy ^e^i(\AJ o-f ^ev'/fu^s *■ ■!>■>■> I« — ■ / r . it Sk fJL^J S:a ^/ TW American MoNTHif REVlEWo^REVIEWS 13 ASTOR PLACr. NEW YORK ALBERT SHAW, EDITOR tJune 10,1901 . Mi- C. Hart Merriaiu, Dircictor of the U.S. Biological Survey, WaBnington, D.C. Dear Sir; In our July number we intend pub- lishing an article by Prof. Kichoiaa torray Butler on the Was;angton Men^rial Institution, and would be greatly obliged to you for a recent photograpn of yourself f rom wi*ich to i^ke an illustration to be used in tuic con- nection. Tiianlcing you in advance f ness, we reiaain, Very truly yours, or your l.ind- /" w