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OF THE 


FIELD COLUMBIAN MUSEUM 


REPORT*SE RIES 


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1900/01 - 
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FIELD CoLUMBIAN MusEuUM 
PUBLICATION 62. 


REPORT SERIES. Mons F-NGO;. 1; 


mNNUAL REPORT OF THE 
DIRECTOR 


TO THE 


POARD? OF TRUSTHRES 


FOR THE YEAR Igoo-Igor 


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October, Igol. 


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CONTENTS: 


Board of Trustees, . 

Officers and Committees, 

Staff, : 

Income and Neiriansnces 

Memberships, 

Lecture Courses, 

Publications, . 

Library, 

Records, . : 

Inventory and leatcline, : 

Weeessions, <<. # 

Exchanges, 

Expeditions and Field Work, 

Installation and Permanent nanos wane. 

Photography, Illustration and Printing, 

Taxidermy, : 

Attendance, . 

Financial Statement, 

Accessions, : é 
Department of iandisopalees : 
Department of Botany, . 
Department of Geology, 
Department of Ornithology, 
Department of Zoology, Med 
SeReMrHTATY, .- . . . +, au 

Articles of Incorporation, 

Amended By-Laws, : 

Honorary Members and Batons ; 

List of Corporate Members, 

List of Life Members, 

List of Annual Members, 


4 FieLp CoLtumpian MusEuM—Reports, VoL. II. 


THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES. 


Grorce E. ADAMS. Haritow N. HIGINBOTHAM. 
Owen F. ALDISs. ARTHUR B. JONES. 
Epwarp E. AYER. GEORGE MANIERRE. 
Watson F. Brarr. Cyrus H. McCormick. 
WILLIAM J. CHALMERS. NorMAN B. REAM. 
MARSHALL FIELD, JR. MartTIn A. RYERSON. 


EpwIN WALKER. 


DECEASED. 


NorMAN WILLIAMS. GEORGE R. Davis. 


HuNTINGTON W. JACKSON. 


Ocr. Igor. ANNUAL REPORT OF THE DIRECTOR. 5 


OFFICERS. 


Haritow N. HicinsorHam, President. 
Martin A. Ryerson, First Vice-President. 
Norman B. Ream, Second Vice-President. 
Har.iow N. Hicinsoruam, Chairman Executive Committee. 
GEORGE MANIERRE, Secretary. 


Byron L. Situ, Zreasurer. 


COMMITTEES. 


EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. 


Haritow N. Hicinsotuam, Chairman Ex-Officio. 
Epwarp E. AYER. Norman B. REam. 


Owen F. ALDis. Martin A. RYERSON. 


FINANCE COMMITTEE. 


Watson F. Brair. , MARSHALL FIELD, JR. 


COMMITTEE ON BUILDING. 


GEORGE E. ADams. 


WILLIAM J. CHALMERS. Cyrus H. McCormick. 


AUDITING COMMITTEE. 


GEORGE MANIERRE. ARTHUR B. JONES. 


6 FIELD COLUMBIAN MusEUM—ReEports, VoL. II. 


STAFF OF THE MUSEUM. 


DIRECTOR. 


FREDERICK J. V. SKIFF. 


DEPARTMENT OF ANTHROPOLOGY, 
GEORGE A. Dorsry, Curator. 
S. C. Siums, Assistant Curator Division of Ethnology. 


CHarLes L. Owen, Assistant Curator Division of Archeology. 


DEPARTMENT OF BOTANY. 


CHARLES F. MILLSpauGH, Curator. 


DEPARTMENT OF GEOLOGY. 
OLIVER C. FARRINGTON, Curator. H. W. NICHOLS, Assistant Curator. 


ELMER S. RiceGs, Assestant Curator Paleontology. 


DEPARTMENT OF ZOOLOGY, EXCEPT ORNITHOLOGY. 
D. G. Exnior, \Geraiora SetH E. MEEK, Assistant Curator. 


WILLIAM J. GERHARD, Assistant Curator Diviston of Entomology. 


DEPARTMENT OF ORNITHOLOGY. 


CHARLES B. Cory, Curator. 


RECORDER. 


D., ©; -Dawans: 


THE LIBRARY. 


EusiE Lippincott, Lzbrarian. 


TAXIDERMIST - IN - CHIEF. 


GARI RBG EY, 


ANNUAL REPORT OF THE DIRECTOR. 
1900-1901. 


To the Trustees of the Field Columbian Museum: 


I have the honor to present the Report of the operations of the 
Museum for the year closing September 30, 1g01. The expenses of 
the Museum under the head of maintenance have been in excess of 
the budget this year, but, as a matter of fact, the large amount of 
money that was expended for re-supporting the main floor, having 
been done under special instructions of the President, is not a proper 
charge against maintenance. If this fact is taken into consideration, 
the expenditures have been under the budget. 

It would seem from the permanent improvements recorded each 
year that the building is gradually being reconstructed. This, as a 
matter of fact, is true as concerns the offices, laboratories, etc., but 
the growing needs of the Museum and the expanding processes neces- 
sary to meet the demand of the departments are but an index of the 
development of the entire Institution. More and more each year the 
Museum finds itself equipped to perform all the necessary labor; not 
only the technical and scientific labor, but the ordinary mechanical 
work as well, and the circumstances are unusual when outside agen- 
cies are employed. 

The Institution has been honored by the visits of a great many 
officers and students of Museums at home and abroad, and there has 
been a universal reference to its advancement and approval of its 
methods. The Report in its detail will determine the healthy condi- 
tion of the affairs of the Museum and will point to the extension of 
its investigations and influence into all fields within its scope and to 
all parts of the world. The infprovements in installation, in accord- 
ance with the strictest scientific standard, is steadily in progress. 
Inappropriate and undesirable material is constantly disappearing to 
be supplanted by that which is nearer the standard, and the Museum 
is doing AZuseum work; while the laboratory and the study is not 
neglected, yet the fact that the Museum is dedicated to the enlighten- 
ment, instruction and in a measure to the entertainment of the public, 
is not ignored, and those things calculated to advance this policy are 

* 7 


8 FIELpD CoLumpiAaN MusrumM—Reports, Vot. II. 


those that most engage the attention of the officers of the Institution. 
As a natural consequence, the general appearance of the Museum is - 
never the same, constant additions, changes and renewals, etc., mak- 
ing the exhibition halls always fresh and inviting. 


STAFF OF THE Museum.—The following changes and additions in 
the Staff may be noted: Mr. Charles L. Owen was appointed Assist- 
ant Curator of Archeology, and Mr. W. J. Gerhard Assistant Curator 
of Entomology. The services of Mr. J. W. Hudson as Field Ethnol- 
ogist were secured, and Mr. Edmund Heller succeeded Mr. Surber 
as Collector of Mammals. Professor Merton L. Miller of the Uni- 
versity of Chicago accepted an assignment to collect ethnological 
material for the Museum in the States of Washington and Oregon 
during the summer months, and the services of Mr. C. F. Newcombe 
were obtained tc represent the Museum as Field Ethnologist in the 
Queen Charlotte Islands. The Executive Committee sanctioned dur- 
ing the year the appointment of an artist, and the services of Mr. 
Ernest St. John were secured. 


INCOME AND MAINTENANCE.—The budget authorized by the Execu- 
tive Committee provided the sum of $102,000.00 for the maintenance 
of the Museum for the year ending September 30, rg01. The amount 
expended was $108,220.00, showing a balance in excess of the esti- 
mated expenses of $6,220.00. In addition to this amount, $52,325.00 
was expended by authority of the Executive Committee for collec- 
tions, expeditions, etc., bringing the total expenditure for the year to 
$160,545.00. In explanation of the excess in maintenance, it should 
be borne in mind that the Executive Committee has during the year 
increased the stipend of a number of individuals in the employ of the 
Museum and has also added several assistants to the working force. 
There is also a large increase this year in the amount expended for 
repairs and alterations to the building. While last year the amount 
spent for cases was $10,180.00, this year the figures show $21,505.00, an 
amount more than double. The Trustees having arrived at the con- 
clusion that the Columbus Caravels were not in sympathy with the 
collections in the Museum, it was decfded to dispose of them if possi- 
ble, and with this end in view the Board of South Park Commission- 
ers was approached, and they agreed to accept the title to these inter- 
esting objects, releasing the Museum from all liability, for a consid- 
eration of $3,000.00. 

THe Memeersuies.—There still has to be recorded a decrease in 


the annual memberships, due, as has been previously reported, to the 
fact that no effort is made to increase the list. 


Oct. 1gol. ANNUAL REPORT OF THE DIRECTOR. 9 


Lecture Courses.—The usual two courses have been given, but 
unfortunately a decrease in the attendance has to be noted. This 
lack of interest may be accounted for by the fact that a casual review 
of the syllabuses would indicate by the titles of the lectures more 
technical discourses than had obtained in previous courses. Further- 
more, the great _increase in the number of lectures given by 
different institutions in Chicago has probably tended to diminish the 
interest in any course of free lectures. Following is a list of the lec- 
tures given during the year: 

FOURTEENTH LECTURE COURSE. 
Oct. 6.—‘*How Plants Live” (Illustrated). 
Prof. Charles R. Barnes, University of Chicago. 


Oct. 13.—‘‘Do Invertebrates Have Consciousness?” (Illustrated). 
Dr. H, V. Neal, Knox College, Galesburg, III. 
Oct. 20.—‘‘ Wyandotte and Marengo Caves” (Illustrated). 
Prof. O. C. Farrington, Curator, Department of 
Geology. 


Oct. 27.—‘‘The Life and Death of a Tree” (Illustrated). 
Dr. Thomas H. Macbride, State University of Iowa. 


Nov 3.—‘‘Porto Rico and Its People” (Illustrated). 
Dr. Barton W. Evermann, Ichthyologist of the United 
States Fish Commission. 
Nov. 10.—‘‘ Mining in the Ozarks” (Illustrated). 
Prof. H. W. Nichols, Assistant Curator Department 
of Geology, Field Columbian Museum. 


Nov. 17.—‘‘ Variation of Organisms” (Illustrated). 
Dr. C. B. Davenport, University of Chicago. 


Nov. 24.—‘‘ Picturesque Mexico” (Illustrated). 
Mr. P. V. Collins, Minneapolis, Minn. 
. FIFTEENTH LECTURE COURSE. 


March 2.—‘‘The Kiowa Indians—A Typical Buffalo Tribe” (Illus- 
trated). 


Mr. James Mooney, Bureau of Ethnology, Washing- 
ton Aw. C. 
March 9.—‘‘The Hills and Valleys of Wisconsin and Their Life 
History” (Illustrated). 
Dr. E. R. Buckley, Wisconsin Geological and 
Natural History Survey. 


10 FIELD CoLUMBIAN MusEuM—ReEports, VoL. II. 


March 16.—‘* The Diamonds of the Kettle Moraine and Their Ances- 
tral Home” (Illustrated). 
Prof. Wm. H. Hobbs, University of Wisconsin. 


March 23.—‘‘ The Evolution of Means of Transportation in America,” 
(Illustrated). 
Prof. Edwin Erle Sparks, University of Chicago. 


March 30.—‘‘ Some Interesting Insects” (Illustrated). 
Mr. E. B. Chope, Assistant in Department of 
Zoology. 


April 6.—‘‘ Deep Sea Fishing and Fishes” (Illustrated). 
Dr. S. E. Meek, Assistant Curator Department of 
Zoology. 
April 13.—‘‘ The Ancient Pueblos of Arizona” (Illustrated). 
Dr. J. Walter Fewkes, Bureau of Ethnology, Wash- 
ington. DD, ~C. 


April 20.—‘* Tour of the Plant World—West Indies” (Illustrated). 
Dr. C. F. Millspaugh, Curator Department of Botany. 


April 27.—‘‘ Jamaica—The Princess of the Antilles” (Illustrated). 
Dr. C. F. Millspaugh, Curator Department of Botany. 


Pus.ications.—This means of recording the results of original 
research and also of recent acquisitions proves eminently satisfactory, 
and, judging from the complimentary references made from time to 
time by prominent scientists and journals, the standard reached is 
very high. ‘*A Synopsis of the Mammals of North America and the 
Adjacent Seas’’ was issued during the year and the following excerpt 
from a review of the work by a prominent scientist may be of interest 
in connection with the typographical appearance which characterizes 
the Museum publications : 


‘‘The book is well printed, though on glazed paper that is 
probably ill-adapted to withstand constant use. This, however, was 
rendered necessary by the profuse half-tones with which the text is 
illustrated. As if to compensate for the brevity of the text, the book 
is illustrated with a profuseness hitherto unknown in similar works. 
The plates and text figures contain half-tone reproductions of photo- 
graphs of the skull and teeth of at least one representative of nearly 
every genus and sub-genus. The standing of excellence of these 
figures 1s very high, and no equally successful application of photog- 
raphy to zoological illustration on so extensive a scale has hitherto 
been made.” 


Ocr. 1gol. ANNUAL REPORT OF THE DIRECTOR. II 


Below will be found titles of the publications issued since October 
tst last, with the number of pages and illustrations : 


Pub. 45.—Zool. Ser., Vol. 2. ‘‘Synopsis of the Mammals of North 
America and the Adjacent Seas.” By D.G. Elliot. 471 
pp., edition 1,100, illustrations 143 (half-tones). 


Pub. 51.—An. Ser., Vol. 2, No. 4. ‘‘An Aboriginal Quartzite Quarry 
in Eastern Wyoming.” By G. A. Dorsey. 13 pp., 
edition 1,000, illustrations 12 (half-tones). 


Pub. 52.—Report Ser., Vol. 1, No.6. ‘‘Annual Report of the Direc- 
tor.” 86 pp., edition 2,000, illustrations 14 (13 half- 
: tones, I zinc etching). 


Pub, 53.—Geol. Ser., Vol. 1, No. 8. ‘Observations -on Indiana 
Caves.” By O. C.\ Farrington. 27 pp., edition 1,000, 
illustrations 11 (g half-tones, 2 zinc etchings). 


Pub. 54.—Zool. Ser., Vol. 3, No. 3. ‘‘List of Mammals obtained 
by Thaddeus Surber, Collector for the Museum, in the 
Provinces of New Brunswick and Quebec, Canada.” 
By D.G. Elliot. 17 pp., edition 1,000, no illustrations. 


Pub. 55.—An. Ser., Vol. 3, No. 1. ‘‘The Oraibi Soyal Ceremony.” 
By G. A. Dorsey and H. R. Voth. 136 pp., edition 
1,000, illustrations 37 (half-tones). 


Pub, 56.—An. Ser., Vol. 2, No. 5. ‘‘Archzological Investigations 
on the Island of La Plata, Ecuador.” By G. A. Dorsey. 
161 pp., edition 1,000, illustrations 72 (63 half-tones, 9 
zinc etchings). 


Ena ——00l.. Ser., Vol.2, Nora. {Av List of, the Land and Sea 
Mammals of North America, North of Mexico.” Sup- 
plement to the Synopsis. By D. G. Elliot. 64 pp., 
edition 1,000, illustrations 7 (half-tones). 


Pub. 58.—Zool. Ser., Vol: 3, No. 4. ‘‘A List of Mammals obtained 
by Thaddeus Surber in North and South Carolina, Geor- 
gia, and Florida. By D. G. Elliot. 21 pp., edition 
1,000, illustrations 6 (half-tones). 


Pub: 59.—-Zool. Ser., Vol. 3, No.5... “*The Caribou of the Kenai 
Peninsula.” By D. G. Elhot: x2 pp., edition 1,000, 
illustrations 3 (half-tones). 


12 FigeLD CoLuMBIAN MusrEuM—ReEports, VoL. II. 


The following table shows the number and classes of foreign and 
domestic addresses at present included in the mailing lst: 


. 


OFFICIAL: 
rustees,. 0s ESS, oS nen Pye dato hues «ees re 
Stating ss: = SC Poe eae? Some CS 
Corporate ienbers ay a Re tee IN ee SOR SO or nea 3 
Honorary .Mémbersy3) 6!) 08 5 22), ee a oie are 3 
Asvinual Members, : ‘is? “2.5 ad 7 RSS oe pe oh 


RECEIVED PUBLICATIONS IN ALL DEPARTMENTS: 


Domestic. Foreign. 
IndividualS;-ens-ar See TMi Laer Fh) (6) 10 
Universities, Schools anid Pallegees RR Sh a ear it. (OO) 37 
Museums amd Gardens. vie su; a le eee eka 38 
Academiesjandsinstitutes,o.2 csc each Cielo bene® Ig 
SOCIEtES as oral = abe Roe tee cates Eeilomie. baleume Sad 49 
[eibranles; ssi ie” Rago, Gb 2Se Ae) 27 
Government and State inepainedts) RM hearts oh SK 2 
GUINEAS tee ect thon ccs re elt ens RA Ton ee ne 17 


RECEIVED PUBLICATIONS IN ONE OR MORE DEPARTMENTS: 


DOMESTIC. 

a oe ee Coetide GiaplystehO vals. Zo 
Inahividitial Seen s.r i FO) (54 W105 One puma 
Universities, Schools aud @alleces 28°39 (28° Tr. Fn 2 
Museums and Gardens, Q, 6. 346 7 
Academies and institutes,;@ . 2. 3) 2) 2 
Societies)’ =. see GaM ihe 2 8 Pye 13) Sg 
Libraries, Ge eid ee ee oe en a DL a oe | 
Journals see- | eee 12°" © ) 16 ci ee 
Government and State ener merits: TBs AG" - 14 See eer en 

FOREIGN. 

*AL BY iGreen Oana bammeze 
Individuals, o-2%.n< 6 AQ:, DIS TAN ees 25h aes 
Universities, Schools aad Colleges: ., ae. (eRe <) = re 
Museums ant!'Gardens,; .. .. ...2° 90 SjueSe ce): —-teeee 
Academics and institutes, ..0-5 9433 ees I 3 
Societies, — 2/7 See is. oe ea 3 25 
Libraries): ie ter piece 3 © cee cer tee a 
journals; > tae D2 Pes sss), 2 
Government and State eparaea SAAS PE Sc: | . Ae 


The distribution to foreign countries is still continued through 
the Bureau of International Exchanges of the Smithsonian Institution. 


*A., B.,G., H., I.A., O., T. and Z. denote Anthropology, Botany, Geology, History, Indus- 
trial Arts, Ornithology, Transportation and Zoology. 


+ Nothing issued in departments indicated by dagger during year ending September 30. 1901. 


Oct. Igol. ANNUAL REPORT OF THE DIRECTOR, 13 


THe Liprary.—During the year there have been added to the 
library 1,461 volumes and 2,462 pamphlets, making the total number 
of accessions 28,272. The growth of the library has been greater 
this year, chiefly owing to the fact that the most important scientific 
institutions now readily respond with their publications in exchange 
for the Museum series. An indication of its growth is illustrated by 
the fact that the accommodation for the card catalogue has had to be 
substantially increased. The cataloguing is kept up to date and all 
the catalogues are being revised. Attention should be drawn to 
the fact that a number of publishers have placed the Museum on the 
free list of their journals, in exchange for its publications—another 
evidence of the appreciation in which the institution and its work are 
held. An inventory is now being taken of all books and pamphlets 
in the library. 

Among the gifts, special mention should be made of those 
received from the Biblioteca Nacional, Santiago de Chile; Boston 
Museum of Fine Arts; New York Botanical Gardens; Pennsylvania 
State Library; Duc de Loubat, Paris, France; and George Watt, 
M. B., Calcutta, India. 


The volumes and pamphlets in the Library are distributed as 
follows: 
Books. Pamphlets. 
Genera ibraryse tea i sy ta 95359 12,844 
Department of Anthropology, . . . . . . 243 go 


Department of Botany, 438 244 
Department of Geology, . 1,583 2,819 
Department of Ornithology, 368 Bien 
Department of Zoology, . 284 


THE Recorps.—The system of recording accessions and inven- 


torying specimens still works effectively. 


mens accessioned during the year has been 39,002. 


the accessions follows: 


The total number of speci- 
Classification of 


Accessions, Specimens. 
Gifts, 170 15,608 
Loans, . 3 270 
Exchanges, 54 4,073 
Collected, . 5! 14,443 
Purchased, 53 4,068 


331 39,002 


14 FIELD COoLUMBIAN MusreuM—ReEports, VoL. II. 


DEPARTMENTAL CATALOGUING, ‘INVENTORYING AND LABELING. — The 
work of cataloguing in the Department of Anthropology has pro- 
ceeded as usual during the year. The more important collections 
which have been catalogued are those which have been made by 
Assistant Curator Simms in Arizona, by Curator Dorsey in Oklahoma, 
the Wyman Collection, and the collection of Caldera, Chil, presented 
by Mr. Cyrus H. McCormick. The services of Prof. Tarbell of the 
University of Chicago, were secured by special arrangement and he has 
devoted a large amount of time to the preparation of labels for the 
collections in the north court, illustrative of the Archeology of 
Europe. The number of labels printed for the department has been 
smaller than in previous years, this being due to the fact that the 
work in the printing office has recently so increased as to overtax its 
capacity. All specimens received during the year in the Department of 
Geology have been promptly numbered and catalogued and any 
available data regarding them preserved. It is satisfactory to know 
that the Curator reports that records are now on file for all specimens 
inthe Department. The entries in the inventory books of the Depart- 
ment of Zoology number more than in any previous year, so that 
the books of this Department are now in a very satisfactory state. 
A number of cards have also been added to the index and it may be 
safely stated that the clerical work this year has had more attention 
than usual and that the recording of material has kept pace with 
the receipt of new acquisitions. The inventory books in the Depart- 
ment of Botany are ina highly satisfactory condition, the number of 
specimens entered being over 19,000 for the year. The year’s work 
in the Museum on catalogues and inventories is shown in detail as 


follows: 

No. of Total No. Entries Total No. 

DEPARTMENT. Record of Entries to during of Cards 
Books. Sept. 30, 1901. 1900-01. Written. 

Anthropology, . . . 22 45,925 4,262 48,786 
otatly.) A) a a ea par 101,238 19,428 2,600 
PREDIOP Ys) co -) uat a ee 28,973 2,803 6,000 
lonatyiay oe... out see TS 28,272 4,073 15,726 
@rnithology; 2. =: 2993 11,069 BAIN “aoe 
Bhotography, 2 2) 4 6,392 ayeee age 
Pomineverrs sb... )"-.° 20 23,992 1,922 12,100 


Accessions.—There continues to be constant growth in material 
in the various departments through purchases and the results of 
field work. In many cases collections and specimens have been pre- 
sented to the Museum. Notably was this the case in the acquisition 
by the Department of Anthropology of the Wattron collection, 


Oct. 1gol. ANNUAL REPORT OF THE DIRECTOR. 15 


obtained through the liberality of Mr. Stanley McCormick. This 
collection comprises nearly 3,000 specimens from certain important 
Hopi and Zuni ruins, and with the specimens secured by previous 
expeditions made possible through Mr. McCormick’s generosity, has 
placed the Department in possession of between 7,000 and 8,000 
pieces of pre-historic pottery. Other important accessions in this 
department have resulted from several expeditions in the field; 
Mr. Newcombe among the Haida Indians, Mr Miller among 
the tribes of the Shahaptian stock, Mr. Hudson in California, Assistant 
Curator Simms among tribes of the Puman and Yuman stock, Assist- 
ant Curator Owen among the Apache and Navajo tribes, and Curator 
Dorsey among the Osage, Pawnee and Wichita tribes. A valuable 
collection of over 200 sets of games of the North American Indians 
has been added, as well as also eight buffalo shields, the latter being 
secured by exchange with the National Museum. In addition 
to these very large collections, certain other accessions are deserv- 
ing of mention. Chief among the purchases of the year is that 
of the collection comprising about 300 copper implements and 
about goo stone implements from Wisconsin and six well-authen- 
ticated and well-preserved wampum treaty belts; also, by purchase 
from Mr. Wyman, were obtained two very handsome buckskin suits, 
secured by the artist, Mayer, in 1864, from the Sioux, in Western 
Minnesota. These suits are of the highest interest and value on 
account of their age and excellent state of preservation. Two other 
old Klamath suits of buckskin, believed to be the only suits of that 
reservation, were also secured by purchase. A small but interesting 
collection illustrating certain phases of the life of the Winnebago 
Indians of Wisconsin was purchased from Mr. T. R. Roddy. 
Another interesting acquisition was that of two Zuni shields, pictured 
by Mr. Cushing in the Second Report of the Bureau of Ethnology, 
and described by him as the ‘‘ Fetiches of the Priesthood of the War 
Bow,” a Zuni esoteric society. The shields were among the most 
sacred possessions of the Zuni and were acquired by purchase from a 
dealer. An exchange with the National Museum enabled the Museum 
to obtain eight buffalo shields of the highest value to the collection. 
It may be of interest to note in connection with the two acquisitions 
of shields above mentioned, that the Curator of the Department 
secured during the summer from one tribe seventeen shields, and 
that Assistant Curator Owen secured two from another tribe, so that 
the Museum is now in possession of nearly forty of these important 
and characteristic objects of the Plains Indians. The Division 
of Somatology secured by exchange with Mr. David Boyle, of 
the Archeological Museum, Toronto, an invaluable collection 


16 FIELD COLUMBIAN MusEUM—ReEports, VoL. II. 


of over fifty skulls of the early Hurons of Ontario. These form 
a most valuable addition to the already extensive collection of osteo- 
logical material from that country. By purchase twelve additional 
specimens of carved Papuan crania were secured. Further material 
of this nature was also secured from the University of Pennsylvania 
by exchange; from Mr. Fred Harvey, by gift; while the amount 
secured by expeditions in the field was unusually large. From 
the Paris Exposition of 1g00 about 1,200 specimens of ores and 
minerals were received and added to the collections in the Depart- 
ment of Geology. These included a complete series of zinc ores 
of the United States, gold and silver ores from a number of mines of the 
Western and Southern States, a nearly complete series of iron ores 
of the United States, mercury ores from the United States and 
Russia, etc. A number of bones of the Mastodon were obtained 
from Morocco, Ind. Three falls have been added to the meteorite 
collection by purchase. The work in the dinosaur quarries in west- 
ern Colorado was the means of adding a large quantity of material. 
As usual the most valuable accessions in the Department of 
Zoology were obtained by collectors in the field, making it possible 
for the Curator to obtain reliable data regarding each specimen. 
Several specimens were, however, added by purchase. The gift of 
Messrs. Kennedy and Stevenson of a group of Mexican deer and 
the purchase of a number of species of African antelope now 
nearly extinct must be considered important. A fine specimen, 
with the skeleton, of a sea hon sixteen feet in length was also 
secured. The dispatching of Assistant Curator Meek to Mexico in 
the spring of the year resulted in the adding of over 5,000 Icthyolog- 
ical specimens. A report of this expedition is being prepared for 
publication. Over 8,o00 entomological specimens were presented to 
the Museum during the year and 683 were collected in the field. 
The notable additions to the Department of Botany are as fol- 
lows: 505 European specimens, 136 Oregon specimens, 417 plants col- 
lected by the Curator in Jamaica, 416 St. Croix plants, 1,176 Illinois 
and Indiana plants collected and arranged by Prof. Umbach, 214 
Natal plants received from the Botanical Gardens of Natal, etc. 
Much economic material has also been received and added to this 
department, chiefly by gift, and the display contemplated in the gal- 
leries during the next year will, it is anticipated, attract considerable 
attention. 

ExcHances.—It is of the highest importance that this system of 
acquiring material be extended, as it undoubtedly engenders concur- 
rent effort in the scientific field. Collectors in the field naturally 
obtain much duplicate material, and if it was so desired several indi- 


Oct. 1901. ANNUAL REPORT OF THE DIRECTOR. 17 


vidual collections might be prepared with very little extra effort, for 
exchange with institutions who would respond in the same manner. 
Exchange relations have been opened this year with several new 
institutions and individuals, both abroad and at home, to the mutual 
satisfaction of the parties concerned. 


EXPEDITIONS AND FieELD Work.—The number of expeditions in the 
field this year outnumbered any sent out in previous years. The com- 
plete list indicates the gentlemen who had charge of the expeditions, 
the localities they visited, and the material they obtained: 


Locality. Collectors. Material. 
Jamaica, West Indies, . C.F. Millspaugh, . . . Photographic and Plant ma- 
terial. 
Southern Illinois, . . . W.A. Phillips, . . . . Quarry, Shop and Mound 


Collections of Archzolog- 
ical material. 

Arizona and California, . S.C.Simms,. . . . . Ethnological Collections 
from Tribes of the Piman 
and Yuman Stocks. 

Samomnia,: . =. . «= . J. W.Hudson, ; . . . Eth nological Collections 
from Tribes of the Mari- 
posan and Maquelumman 


Stocks. 

Central Mexico,. . . . S.E.MeekandF.E.Lutz, Reptiles, Fishes, Mammals 
and Insects. 

Western Colorado, . . . -. S. Riggs, . » Dinosaurs. 

Buona. . « « . + . Chas. L.. Owen (Stanley 


McCormick Exped’n), Archzological Collection 
from Prehistoric Hopi 
Graves in Ruins of Walpi 
and Mishongnovi. 
Hopi, Arizona, . . . . Geo. A. Dorsey (Stanley 
McCormick Exped’n), Ethnological Collection. 


Southern Illinois, . . . W.A. Phillips, . . . . Archeological material from 
Cobden, I11., and Hot 
Springs, Ark. 

Columbia River Basin, . Merton L. Miller, . . . Ethnologicaland Archzolog- 


ical Collections from Sha- 
haptian Tribes. 
Queen Charlotte Islands, 

British Columbia, . . C.F. Newcombe, , . . Totem Poles, Grave Carv- 
ings, Skeletons and Gen- 
eral Haida Ethnology. 

Apache and Navajo In- 
dians, Arizona, . . . Chas. L.Owen, . . . . Ethnological Collection. 
Oklahoma,. . . . . . Geo. A.Dorsey,. . . . Ethnological Collections 
from Osage. Pawnee and 
Wichita Indians 


18 FIELD COLUMBIAN MusrEuM—REportis, VOL. II. 


In the last Report mention was made of the expedition of Assist- 
ant Curator Owen among the Hopi, through the generosity of 
Mr. Stanley McCormick. The expedition returned in November 
after a most successful summer’s work, during which time eight ruins ° 
were visited, all of which yielded large collections of the highest 
interest and value. Mr. McCormick’s further interest in this work 
made possible its continuation this spring, with the result that a large 
amount of material was obtained from the ruins of old Walpi and 
Mishongnovi, the specimens secured from the former ruin numbering 
about two thousand, amongst which were hundreds of bahos or 
prayer sticks, painted stoneslabs, efhgies, and many forms of pottery 
new to science, both in their form and decoration. Objects illustra- 
tive of the religious lfe of the Hopi, of which probably the most 
interesting was the reredos of the altar of the Drab Flute Society of 
Mishongnovi, were procured on this expedition. Two months’ collect- 
ing of Ethnological specimens from the White Mountain Apache and 
Navajo resulted in the acquisition of over five hundred objects illus- 
trating the daily and religious life of the tribes mentioned. Early in 
January of this year Assistant Curator Simms was dispatched to 
Arizona where he remained three months, pursuing ethnological 
investigations among the various tribes of the Piman and Yuman 
stocks: Owing to the fact that these tribes had not been previously 
represented in the collections of the Museum to any considerable 
extent, the material and information obtained by Mr. Simms are of 
unusual value. During the past year J]. W. Hudson became asso- 
ciated with the Department of Anthropology and was assigned to 
work in California. His work will continue through this and the fol- 
lowing year, and will have for its object the careful study of certain 
little-known tribes. An extremely large collection, embracing many 
categories of objects of the tribes of the region that he has thus far 
visited, has already been catalogued and accessioned. It is also 
highly probable that as a result of his investigations much new light 
will be thrown upon many heretofore obscure problems of the eth- 
nology of this region. During the five summer months M. L. 
Miller, from the University of Chicago, investigated for the depart- 
ment certain Shahaptian tribes of the Columbia River basin. This 
region was practically unrepresented in the collections of the Museum, 
and as a result of Mr. Miller’s work a very large collection of the 
highest interest and value has been secured, thus filling an im- 
portant gap in the collections illustrating the Ethnology of North 
America. The department has also secured many valuable specimens 
from the Haida Indians of the Queen Charlotte Islands, through an 


Oct. Igor. ANNUAL Report OF THE DIRECTOR. ~ 1g 


arrangement with C. F. Newcombe of Victoria. A large number 
of skeletons, skulls and general ethnological material secured in this 
region is of exceptional interest. An extremely large totem pole, a 
finely carved interior house-post, a large memorial column and many 
carvings from shaman’s graves must also be noted. Mr. Phillips,. of 
Evanston, again visited southern Illinois for the purpose of continu- 
ing his investigations in aboriginal quarry shops. He was also 
enabled to secure specimens from the novaculite quarries.in Arkan- 
sas which will make more complete the series from this locality 
already in possession of the Museum. Mr. Millspaugh, Curator of 
the Department of Botany, visited Jamaica, West Indies, with the 
result that a large number of photographs and notes of.tropic fruit 
culture were obtained, and a small but valuable series of plants col- 
lected. Working of the dinosaur quarries in Colorado, which were 
discovered and partially exploited a year ago, was continued during 
several months of the summer by a party under the direction of 
Assistant Curator Riggs. A large quantity of remains was obtained 
which belonged to a single individual of the genus Brontosaurus. 
iieweremains secured are’_as follows: Eleven presacral, 
five sacral and twenty-three caudal vertebrae, all in_ series; 
one femur, one ilium, two pubes, two ischia,° fifteen ribs and 
numerous chevrons and small bones. All these bones are in an 
excellent state of preservation and when cleaned and mounted will 
make an impressive and instructive display. The work of securing 
them involved considerable blasting, tunneling and the construction 
of a temporary ferry. In addition to the above, several specimens of 
fossil insects were obtained and about sixty-five excellent negatives 
giving landscape and quarry views of the region were made. Grate- 
ful acknowledgments are due the officials of the Chicago, Burlington 
& Quincy and the Denver & Rio Grande Railroads for assistance in 
the work of this expedition. Mr. Surber, the regular collector in 
the Department of Zoology, resigned in the early spring and Mr. 
Edmund Heller was engaged to succeed him. He is now at 
work on the Pacific coast, where he has been unusually suc- 
cessful, having in a short space of time added a number of species 
not represented in the collections. The visit of Mr. Meek, accom- 
panied by a volunteer assistant,’ to Southern Mexico for the 
purpose of collecting mammals, fishes, reptiles and insects, was 
highly important. The collection of fishes obtained was nat- 
urally the largest and most important from a scientific standpoint, 
as it will furnish more material to work out the geographical range of 
the North American forms which are found in Southern Mexico, and 


20 FIELD CoLUMBIAN MusEuM—ReEports, VoL. II. 


the limit of South American fishes which are found in Central 
America and which go north into Southern Mexico, that has been 
collected in that country. A large amount of duplicate material, 
valuable for exchange, was also secured. Six hundred and eight 
specimens of reptiles were added to the collections during the past 
‘year, nearly all of which were procured in the field. 


INSTALLATION, REARRANGEMENT AND PERMANENT IMPROVEMENT. — More 
repairs and alterations to and around the building have been made 
during the past year than any in the history of the institution. The 
renewal of the building foundations has been continued and is com- 
plete with the exception of those in the east annex, which will be fin- 
ished by the end of December. The floors of the east and west 
entrances to the main building have been entirely taken up and 
rebuilt with brick, iron and concrete. The exterior of the .building 
still demands constant attention and the plastering done a year ago 
had to be entirely renewed. The repairs to the roof are maintained 
and this year the entire area was given a coat of paint. The 
alterations in the building have been more extensive than in any 
previous year. The photographic gallery has been enlarged, as also 
the printing office, and a new office provided for the Curator of 
Botany on the first gallery. The Librarian’s office was completely 
renovated, the walls calcimined, and a hardwood floor laid. More 
light was demanded and a window was opened in the west wall. 
Additional light and ventilation were also provided in the sleeping 
room of the firemen. An unusually large number of cases have been 
built and several old cases ebonized and mahoganized, so that there 
are now comparatively few of what might be termed ‘‘ World’s Fair” 
cases in the building. 

The removal of the textile collections, formerly occupying Halls 30 
and 31, was completed during the year, the halls repainted and col- 
lections illustrating the Ethnology of South America installed therein. 
Halls 14 and 15, which contained the latter collections, were utilized 
to exhibit newly acquired material. The complete reorganization of 
Ayer Hall and the removal of all collections which did not pertain to 
the Plains Indians was a noteworthy feature of the year. The entire 
hall was painted and forty new cases provided in which were installed 
collections illustrating the tribes of the Siouan, Algonquin, and allied 
stocks. The series of Catlin paintings were reframed and piaced on 
the north wall, thus further augmenting the attractiveness of the hall. 
The Ayer collection from the northwest coast was installed in six new 
cases in Hall 11, thus completing the installation of the halls devoted 
to this region. Hall O, formerly the office of the curator of the 


Ocr. Igor. ANNUAL REPORT OF THE DIRECTOR, 2% 


department, having been placed in order, was occupied for the first 
time this year by a collection illustrating the games of the North 
American Indians. In Hall 8 were placed seventeen large upright 
cases and in these the Wattron collection and portions of the col- 
lections secured by Assistant Curator Owen were installed. The col- 
lection of relics from the Swiss Lake dwellings, presented by the Vice- 
President, as noted in the last Report, was placed in new cases in an 
alcove in the North Court, where it forms a valuable addition to the 
Archeological collections of Europe. The collection secured by 
Assistant Curator Simms from the tribes of the Paiman and Yuman 
stocks was identified and labeled and now occupies Hall 15. An eth- 
nological group of six figures, illustrating the more important domes- 
tic activities of the Puget Sound Indians, was completed and placed 
on exhibition. 

The Curator of the Department of Zoology reports that several 
of the divisions are exceedingly cramped for room and that further 
installation of specimens in these divisions will be difficult. The 
overhauling and re-installation of the Conchological collections has 
been completed so that they now occupy thirty-two table cases, all 
identified and labeled. A striking group of the northern Wart Hog 
was placed on exhibition in the West Court and has already attracted 
much attention. In other divisions of Zoology, more attention has 
been paid to the study collections, which are all in a highly meritor- 
ious and accessible condition. 

In order that a systematic re-installation of the large economic 
collections might be pushed and augmented, and this valuable mate- 
rial, which has only had a geographic installation since the opening of 
the Museum, might be brought into a more fitttng condition, two new 
office rooms for the Curator of Botany and his assistant have been 
built upon the main gallery and types of three styles of cases, 
designed for economic installation, viz.: (1) wall cases, (2) floor cases 
and (3) table cases. Two floor cases and twelve wall cases have been 
built, and fourteen more are in process of construction. The time of 
the Curator since the first of May has been employed in filling gaps in 
various groups of economic material, writing descriptive labels and 
installing in monographic completeness such material as it has been 
possible to acquire. The cases finished to date are: The utilization 
of cocoanut fiber (2 cases); licorice and vegetable waxes (% case); 
the destructive distillation of wood (% case); the utilization of pine 
needle fiber (1 case); the utilization of cork (2 cases); Paraguay and 
Japan tea (1 case); Indian corn (1 case). Several others are brought 
near to completion. Several entirely unique designs in graphic 


22 FIELD .COLUMBIAN MuszEuM—ReEports, Vou. II. 


labels and specimen mounts have been devised and will be incorpo- 
rated in the installation during the coming year. 
In Hall 65, devoted to structural geology, an exhibit of cave 
formations and cave life has been prepared. Stalactites, stalagmites 
and other cave formations from several well known caves of the 
United States have been mounted in their natural position and a 
realistic setting corresponding in form and details to a typical lime- 
stone cave, given. Accessories illustrating water, and animals which 
live in caves, such as bats, blind fish, crayfish and crickets are 
also used. The whole illustrates the nature and manner of growth of 
limestone cave formations and the living forms which characterize 
such caves. Owing to the darkness of the interior of the case from 
its being enclosed on all but one side, electric lights are used to illu- 
minate the interior. The other cases in the same hall have been 
lined and repainted, the specimens thoroughly cleaned and re- 
installed. A case containing a collection of claystones has been 
added. About half the cases containing the systematic mineral col- 
lection have also been lined and painted, the specimens cleaned, 
carefully re-identified and re-installed. The Chalmers crystal collec- 
tion received from exhibition at the Paris Exposition has been 
installedin Hail 64. The work of transferring the invertebrate fossils 
to the mounts of manila board described in a previous report has been 
continued, in preparation for removal of the collection to new cases 
now in process of construction. A foreleg,-complete with the excep- 
tion of a few foot bones and including the shoulder girdle, of the 
large dinosaur Morosaurus, has been mounted and installed in Hall 
36. Afemur and humerus of Camarasaurus, which are the largest 
dinosaur bones ever discovered, together with several vertebra and a 
rib of the same animal have also been placed in this hall. These 
specimens are of especially high scientific value and interest. 
The collections in Hall 79, devoted to ores of the base metals, 
have been completely re-installed. The old cases were removed and 
new cases, purchased in part from the United States Commission to 
the Paris Exposition, substituted. These cases are constructed of 
mahogany and plate glass and represent a permanent style of instal- 
lation. The types of cases employed are three, a wall case, a flat 
floor case and an upright floor case. The wall cases are twelve feet 
long and seven feet high. The upper portion of the case, designed 
for the exhibition of smaller specimens, is ten inches deep and is 
fitted with five slanting shelves. Specimens installed on these 
shelves are mounted on mahogany blocks beveled to make a 
level support, to the front of which the label is attached. It is found 


Oct. 1901. ANNUAL REPORT OF THE DIRECTOR. 23 


that the use of a sloping shelf and a beveled block gives the speci- 
mens an improved perspective, which could not be gained by a level 
shelf. The lower portion of the case has a projecting slant front 
supported by turned posts and is designed for the exhibition of 
larger specimens. The flat and upright cases are designed for the 
exhibition of the heaviest and largest ore specimens. The flat cases 
are six feet long, four-feet wide and four feet high; the upright cases 
four feet square and six feet six inches high. They rest on heavy 
turned legs, which raise the base of the case two feet from the floor. 
The cases are lined with Pompeian red burlap. An upright hexagonal 
case with central pyramid is used for the exhibition of the most 
showy specimens of copper ore. The collections illustrating the 
metallurgy of iron, formerly occupying Hall 76, have been entirely 
removed, as they were somewhat foreign to the present scope 
of the Museum and the room was needed for other purposes. Col- 
lections and cases were presented to the Armour Institute of this: 
city. In their place will be put the collections illustrating geo- 
graphic geology, which include relief maps, globes and other geo- 
graphic material, and the space in Halls 60 and 61, formerly devoted 
to their exhibition, will be used to accommodate the expanding 
paleontological collections. Considerable additions have been: 
made to the collections of ores of the precious metals, largely 
through material received from the Paris Exposition. The exhibi- 
tion of this material has been provided for by the addition of one 
new wall case and by the installation of four cases of ores in the 
west dome. The interiors of the upright floor cases in Hall 72 
have been repainted, the specimens cleaned, re-identified and mounted 
on beveled imitation mahogany blocks. 


PHOTOGRAPHY, ILLUSTRATION AND PRINTING.—Each of these divisions 
reports unusual progress, both as regards equipment and work 
accomplished. The addition of more floor space to the printing 
office has made it possible to increase the staff, which was recently 
done. The employment of an artist in the division of illustration 
must be noted with satisfaction, being an acquisition which had been 
| much needed. The following tables show the work performed by 

these important divisions: 


Photography and Lantern 

Illustration. Negatives. Prints. Slides. Developments. 
WepammentA,. . . . 173 1,536 75 1,080 
Ucpartment By. . . 18 6 102 142 
Deparument:'G,. ... . 32 147 a pileN cys 
Depattmeniz.s 2. '.° «gor 284 103 145 


Publications, 


24 FIELD COLUMBIAN MusEuM—Reports, VoL. II. 


Photography and Lantern 
Illustration. : Negatives. Prints. Slides. Developments. 

MVECUUKES Ge) eels 55 ke 55 
For distribution, : ati; 112 Tae 
Expeditions, ee ig Gy 

‘otals;- ...: ateeseesi 2,085 335 1,367 

Other 

Printing Office. Labels. Impressions. 
Anthropology, is ing ease ae ee 713 3,975 
Botany, "<<: "yo 2 ee ee ney ee at pe ee 78 13,100 
Geology, 2:6) 2) ssi ee Ge ES ce 
Transportations= “es eee ety eee 15 aoe: 
LOOLOZY, «ee hk Poh a RS) et ev a eeaeaen ae 756 
Director’s Office, atte ) Ve Malin Wien eae 24,589 
Libraty, 4g 8 0) ss ed Seagate 3,312 


Taxipermy.— Work in this division has been unusually active, and 
results of the very highest character have been attained. New 
methods in mounting specimens have been adopted and in conse- 
quence a perfection of work never before attained has been secured. 
Five large groups are nearing completion, one of zebra and four of 
the Virginia deer in spring, summer, autumn and winter, this last 
distinguished by a wealth of accessories and detail never before 
attempted in this class of work. 


Bequest.—The sum of $1,000.00 was bequeathed to the Museum 
by the late Huntington W. Jackson. This brings to mind the fact 
that the President during the year supported the movement to amend 
the law regarding the Inheritance Tax, and the Museum 1s to be con- 
gratulated on the success with which the concerted efforts of the 
various institutions in the country has been crowned, the objection- 
able law having been repealed by the United States and the State of 
Illinois. 


ATTENDANCE.—A falling off in the total attendance for the year has 
to be reported. The figures show a difference of 18,491 in favor of 
the year ending September 30, 1goo, over the year ending September 
30, 1901. More than half of this decrease occurs in the month of 
September, 1901, when the attendance was 9,782 less than in the 
same month of the previous year. The only explanation of this large 
difference is in the fact that the weather was inclement on three out of 
the nine free days of the month. The marked decrease in the paid 
attendance is explained by the fact that during the previous year the 
visit of the G. A. R. to Chicago brought a great many strangers to the 
city, who visited the Museum in large numbers, in fact, the paid attend- 
ance during the week of the encampment was 4,500 more than the 


Oct. 1gol. ANNUAL REPORT OF THE DIRECTOR. 25 


average. It is encouraging in view of this diminution to note that the 
attendance of scholars and teachers is the largest in the history of the 
Museum, being over 1,500 in excess of any previous year. During 
the year 222 classes comprising 6,225 pupils have studied the collec- 
tions. Of these classes, 11 were from outside the city and the 
remaining 211 were from the city. Appended is a list of classes, 
thirty or more, that visited the Museum during the year just 
closed. A comparison between the daily attendance for the’ year 
ending September 30, 1900 and the year ending September 30, 1go1 
is also given. 


SCHOOLS AND LOCATION. Teachers. Pupils. 
Sherwood— Princeton ave. and Fifty-seventh st, . . . . .. 1 30 
Normal—444 West Sixty-ninth st, .. eerie | Rone aS, 42 
Chas. W. Earle—Sixty-first st. aed Armitage ave., I 30 
Chas. W. Earle—Sixty-first st. and Armitage ave., I 35 
Normal—444 West Sixty-ninth st., : 4 47 
J. N. Thorp—Superior ave. and Eighty- Saint St., I 35 
Normal—444 West Sixty-ninth st., ; I 46 
Chas. W. Earle—Sixty-first st. ad Remitee ave., I 2 
John M. Smyth—West Thirteenth st. and Blue Island ave., . 2 2 
Hyde Park High—Fifty-seventh st. and Kimbark ave., 3 46 
St. Mary’s High—1447 South Forty-second ave., 8 99 
Normal—444 West Sixty-ninth st., 4 36 
Normal—444 West Sixty-ninth st, . . I 35 
Jobn Marshall—West Adams st. fad Kedar ave., . 2 36 
John Marshall—West Adams st. and Kedzie ave., . 2 34 
Chase—Cornelia ct., corner Point st., I 47 
Hyde Park High— ate: seventh st. aaa Rirnbark ave, 2 50 
Hyde Park High—Fifty-seventh st. and Kimbark ave., . I 74 
Hyde Park High—Fifty-seventh st. and Kimbark ave., I 85 
Komensky—Throop st., corner W. Twentieth st., . I 2 
Normal—444 West Sixty ninth st., 5 43 
Normal—444 West Sixty-ninth st., : 3 45 
Forestville—St. Lawrence ave., corner Forty ith: st., I 4I 
Normal—444 West Sixty-ninth st., : I 36 
Audubon—Cornelia ave. and North Hoyne ave., I 47 
Normal—444 West Sixty-ninth st., 4 72 
Sherwood—Princeton ave. and Fifty- seventh st., I 36 
Normal—444 West Sixty-ninth st., 5 2 33 
Forestville—St. Lawrence ave., corner Forty- fifth : sk I 39 
Marshall—West Adams st. ana Kedzie ave., 1 2 
Carter—Sixty-first st. and Wabash ave,, . I 31 
Normal—444 West Sixty-ninth st., I 40 
Normal—444 West Sixty-ninth st., : I 2 
McCosh—Champlain ave., corner Sixty- ‘statis Stat I 39 
Walter Scott—Sixty-fourth st. and Washington ave., . I 30 


Calmiet—zosmediinichave, .. . . 2a nee gow. ow 34 


26 FieELD CoLuMBIAN MusrumM—Reports, VoL. II. 


SCHOOLS AND LOCATION. 
Prescott—Wrightwood ave. and North Ashland ave.,, . 
Hyde Park High—Fifty-seventh st. and Kimbark ave., 


Eighty-third Street—Eighty-third st., corner Houston ave., . 


Forestville—St. Lawrence ave., corner Forty-fifth st., 
Englewood High—Stewart ave., corner “ond aia st. 
Carter—Sixty-first st. and Wabash ave,, . 

Hyde Park High—Fifty seventh st. and eter ave., 
Parkside—Seventieth st. and Seipp ave., be 
Champlain—Princeton ave. and Sixty-first st., 
Myra Bradwell—Seventy-seventh st. and Sherman ave,, . 
Myra Bradwell—Seventy-seventh st. and Sherman ave,, . 
D. S. Wentworth—Seventieth st. and Sangamon st., 
Headley—Lewis st., corner Garfield ave., : 

South Division High—Twenty-sixth st. and Wabash c ave., 
South Division High—Twenty-sixth st. and Wabash ave., 
Hyde Park High—Fifty-seventh st. and Kimbark ave., 
George W. Curtis—State st. and West 114th pl, 

East Chicago—East Chicago, Ind., 

Newberry— Willow and Orchard sts., 

Hyde Park High—Fifty-seventh st. and Gnabarkee ave., 
George W. Curtis—State st. and West 114th pl., 

George W. Curtis—State st. and West 114th pl., 
Jones—Plymouth ct. and Harrison st., 

Jones—Plymouth ct. and Harrison st., 

George W. Curtis—State st. and West 114th ie 
Harrison—Twenty-third pl. and Wentworth ave.,, . 

East Chicago—East Chicago, Ind., 

George W. Curtis—State st. and West wrath ale 

Mark Sheridan—Twenty-seventh and Wallace sts., 
Jones-——Plymouth ct. and Harrison st., 

George W. Curtis—State st. and West 114th “il, 
Jones—Plymouth ct. and Harrison st., 

George W. Curtis—State st. and W est ahh at 

Jewish Training School—ig9g West Twelfth pl., 

Mark Sheridan—Twenty-seventh and Wallace sts., 
George W. Curtis—State st. and West 114th pl., ; 
Hyde Park High—Fifty-seventh st. and Kimbark ave., 
Englewood High—Stewart ave., corner Sixty-second st., 


Eighty-third Street—Eighty-third st., corner Houston ave,, . 


George W. Curtis—State st. and West 114th pl., 
Lincoln—Chicago Heights, . Wak ¢ 
Burr—Ashland ave. and Wabansia ave., ; 
Eighty-third Street—Eighty-third st. and Bioustan ave. . 
Nathaniel Greene—Thirty-sixth st. and South Paulina st., 
Fallon—Forty-second and Wallace sts., . 3 
Eighty-third Street—Eighty-third st. and Houses AMieein: 
D. S. Wentworth—Seventieth and Sangamon sts., 
Eighty-third Street—Eighty-third st. and Houston ave., 
Mark Sheridan—Twenty-seventh and Wallace sts., 


Teachers. 


I 


PNNNHNWHKHNH NH SB BWW NNNH NHR HW NN NAHNNNNNN ND HY HH HNN ND | He 


Pupils. 


Ocr,1g0r. ANNUAL Report OF THE DIRECTOR. 27 


SCHOOLS AND LOCATION. Teachers. Pupils. 
Kershaw—Union ave. and West Sixty-fourth st. . . . . . 2 30 
Komensky—Throop st., corner West Twentieth st, . . . . 5 102 
George W. Curtis—State st. and West 114th pl., 2 63 
Talcott—West Ohio st., corner Green st., : I 4I 
George Dewey—Union ave. and Fifty-fourth st., 2 63 
Harvard—Harvard ave., near Seventy-fourth st., 2 49 
Kosciusko—West Division st., corner Cleaver st., . 2 30 
Horace Greeley—Sheffield ave., corner Grace st., 3 .50 
Chicago University—Chicago, . I 35 
Chicago University—Chicago, . : I 45 
Washburne—West Fourteenth and iaias sts., . 3 48 
Lewis-Champlin— Princeton ave. and Sixty-first st., I 32 
Yale—Yale ave. and Seventieth st., I 4I 
Normal—444 West Sixty-ninth st., I 36 
Lewis-Champlin—Princeton ave. and Sixty- Bt St., I 37° 


COMPARATIVE ATTENDANCE 


FOR THE YEARS ENDING SEPTEMBER 30, 1900, AND SEPTEMBER 20, IOOI. 
9 30, Ig0 


Increase. Decrease. 
PCM EL ECC PS me sh 1 eR eV a yin ie cpl ia wh ee 18,491 
Paid attendance, . . Se PA, By oat el es ba 7,603 
Attendance of School Gh aien. on pay Pie Pe os me eat (7 bane 
Beeemaauice OL ciudentS,/) =. te te ee es 845 
PeREVOLEPCACHETS,| ris Oe 82 he Oly al ek STZ ees 
Pee GE ANECTODEIS Hy iri cy fn 6 Mette es) cap J ake 172 
eRe daly AbenMANCes IGG.) .,)s ose bow sind HE acy ool aes 728 
Peceare Cally attendance, Toole. Pt/i0 3). sa was ba use 682 


Herewith are submitted financial statements, analysis of attend- 
ance, list of accessions, names of members, etc., etc. 


FREDERICK jj: Vo SEILEE, 
DIRECTOR. 


28 FieLD CoLumBIAN MusEUM— REports, 


Wow. IME 


FINANCIAL STATEMENT. 


RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS 


During the Year ending September 30, 1901. 


RECEIPTS. 


Cash in Treasurer’s hands, Sept. 30, 1900, 
Petty Cash on hand, Sept. 30, Igo!, 


Dues of Members— 
Corporate, 
Annual, 
Admissions and Check Rooms, 
South Park Commissioners, 
Chicago City Railway vali 
Sale of Guides, ; 
Sundry Receipts, . 
Interest on Investments, . 
Stanley McCormick-Wattron @allections, 
H. N. Higinbotham-Schotel Collection, 
Department of Mines and Mining, World’s Colum 
Exposition, per F. J. V. Skiff, 
Sale of Securities, . : 


DISBURSEMENTS. 


Salaries, . 

Guard Service, . 
Janitor Service, 
Fire Protection, 


Heat and Light— 
Wages, 
Fuel and Supplies, 
Additions to Plant, 


Repairs and Alterations— 
Wages of Carpenters, Painters, Roofers, . 
Material used—Paints, Oils, Hardware, Glass, 
Lumber and Plaster, . 


Carried forward, 


$ 3,450.77 
739-95 


200.00 
2,930.00 3,130.00 
6,113.25 
15,000.00 
2,250.00 
375.50 
591.27 
2,961.61 
5,888.00 
250.00 


“TO Tal7 
125,000.00 


$165,937-52 


$ 50,245.46 
11,983.53 
8,142.05 
2,871.32 


3,161.61 
4,824.50 


194.36 8,180.47 


12,365 87 


16,344.36 
$ 97,767.19 


3,978.49 


Ocrs 1901. ANNUAL REPORT OF THE DIRECTOR. 


Brought forward, . 
Furniture and Fixtures— 
Cases and Bases, . 
Sundries, 


The Library— 

Books and Periodicals, 

Binding, . - 

SUNGeS 5. oe -< 
Sections of Printing and Photography, 
Collections and Articles Purchased, 
Installation Expenses, 


General Expense Account— 
Freight, Expressage and Teaming, 


Stationery, Postage, Telegrams and Tele- 


phone, 
Publications, 
Expeditions, 
Sundries, 


In Treasurer's hands, Sept. 30, Igol, . 
Petty Cash on hand, Sept. 30, 1901, 


$21,505.41 
548.54 


658.06 


65.55 
68.34 


1,969.25 


1,116.85 
4,825.26 
11,925.42 
4,333+74 


4,652.19 
739-95 


29 


$ 97,767.19 


22,053-95 


791.95 
1,025.07 
11,181.73 
39554.97 


24,170.52 


$160,545.38 


5392.14 


$165,937-52 


30 FIELD CoLumMBIAN MuseumM—Reports, Vou. II. 


ATTENDANCE AND RECEIPTS FOR THE YEAR ENDING SEPT. 30, 1901. 


ATTENDANCE. 
Paid attendance— 


Adults, 
Children, 


Free admissions on pay days— 
School Children, 
Students, 

ANS WEIS) = Set Gb ae 
Members—Corporate, 
Annual, 
Wife; 
Officers’ family, 
*Special, 


Admissions on free days— 
Saturdays, 
Sundays, . 


Total attendance, . 


Highest attendance on any day (September I, I90!), 


Highest paid attendance on any day (September 2, Igo!), . 


Average daily admissions (364 days), 
Average paid admissions (260 days), 


RECEIPTS. 


Guides sold—1,502 at 25 cents each, 
Articles checked—23,228 at 5 cents each, 
Admissions, . 


# 


* Baptist Young People’s Union of America. 


19,341 
1,166 

hang 20,507 
7,857 
2,192 
591 
Ig 
268 
II 
49 
Panne). 5°) 

— 11,336 
53,578 
162,987 

——— 216,565 

248,408 

7:753 

273 

682 

78 

$ 375.50 

1,161.40 

4,951.85 

$6,488 . 75 


Oct. 1got. ANNUAL REpoRT OF THE DIRECTOR. 31 


ACCESSIONS. 


FROM OCTOBER I, I900, TO SEPTEMBER 30, I90I. 


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


ANDERSON, GEORGE, Marysville, Ontario. 


Game of soldiers, Mohawk Indians (exchange). ‘ 


AYER, EDWARD E-.,1 Banks street, Chicago. 


Unfinished stone axe—Lake Geneva, Wis. 
Grooved stone axes—Southern Wisconsin, near Harvard. 


BENHAM, J. W., Phoenix, Ariz. 


Stone shinny ball, Pima Indians—Arizona. 


BIDDLE, W. C. B., Espanolo, N. M. 


Set cups and ball game—Santa Clara, N. M. (exchange). 
Set stave game—Santa Clara, N. M. (exchange). 


BULK, ©. j.,, siletz; Ore. 


Games of Kalapuya Indians—Siletz Reservation, Oregon (exchange). 


DORSEY, GEO. A., Field Columbian Museum. 


Navajo stave game—Navajo Reservation. 


EWING, H. P., Hackberry, Ariz. 


Sets stave games, Walapai Indians (exchange). 
Walapai ring and javelin game (exchange). 


FIELD COLUMBIAN MUSEUM. 


_ Collected by Geo. A. Dorsey: 
Ethnological specimens from the Osages, Pawnees, Wichitas — Okla- 
homa Territory. 
Accessories of the Sun Dance of July, 1901, by the Cheyennes of 
Oklahoma. 
Collected by Dr. J. W. Hudson: 
Ethnological specimens from the Mariposan and Moquelumnian Stocks, 
etc.—California. 
ae and skeletons from graves of tribes of Mariposan Stock—Cali- 
ornia. 
Collected by Dr. Merton L. Miller: 
Ethnological specimens trom the tribes of the Shahaptian Stock— 
Columbia River Basin. 
Skulls and skeletons from tribes of the Shahaptian Stock — Columbia 
River Basin. 
Collected by Dr. C. F. Newcombe: 
Skulls and skeletons of Haida Indians—Queen Charlotte Island, B. C. 
Haida totem poles and general ethnological objects—British Columbia. 
Collected by Chas. L. Owen: 
Ethnological specimens from the Apache and Navajo Indians—Arizona. 
Collected by S. C. Simms: 
Ethnological specimens from the Yuma, Walapai, Mojave, Pima-Papago, 
Yuma-A pache—New Mexico, Arizona and California. 
Collected by Dr. W. A. Phillips: 
oe and shop site refuse, rejects, etc—Near Cobden, Union County, 


32 FieELD CoL_umMBIAN MusEuM—Reports, VoL. II. - 


Quarry and shop site refuse, rejects, etc.—Cobden, IIl., and Hot Springs, 
Ark 


Skulls and skeletons from prehistoric mounds—Union County, III. 
Purchases: : 
Wampum belts, coppers, objects of stone, etc.—Various localities. 
Buckskin dresses, hair ornaments—Klamath Reservation. 
Papuan skulls. 
Chinese skull. 
Sioux skull. 
Buffalo charm stone—Blood Reservation, Alberta. 
Otter skin medicine bag—Winnebago Indians. 
Ethnological specimens from Alaska. 
Zuni shields of the Priesthood of the Bow. 
Buffalo head dresses. 
Ceremonial! wheel. 
Strings of Wampum necklace of bones of eagle wing. 
Rattle, belt and hair ornaments of Winnebago Indians. 
Winnebago wood bow] and ladle—Black River Falls, Wis. 
Winnebago ethnological specimens—Wisconsin. 
Winnebago double-headed drum, with supports. 
Set of Lacondon bows and arrows—Mexico. 
Purchased by Edward E. Ayer for the Museum: 
Small glass bottle relief animal figures, bronze buckle, fibulars, finger 
rings, piece of amber from fibula, piece of dark cement-like substance 
—Pompeil. 
FIELD, MARSHALL & Co., Chicago. 
Pomo Indian baskets—California (exchange). 
FIELD, STANLEY, Chicago. 
Sac and Fox pipe—Tama, Iowa. 
FREE MUSEUM OF SCIENCE AND ART, Philadelphia, Pa. 
Sets games (exchange.) 
Skeletons—Vancouver Island (exchange). 
GORE, J. H., Columbia University, Washington, D. C. 
Swedish costumes consisting of six pieces. 
HAWAIIAN COMMISSION TO THE PARIS EXPOSITION, Igoo. 
Mats, adzes, clubs, etc.—Hawaiian Islands. 
HUCKEL, J. F., Kansas City, Mo. 
Flat Head skulls—Oregon. 
Cliff dweller skull—Utah. 
IRWIN, A., Kamloops, B. C. 
Indian games—Kamloops, B. C. (exchange). 
KEAM, T. V,, Keams Canon, Arizona. 
Navajo games—Keams Canon, Arizona (exchange). 
KERBER, DR. H.C. Chicage: : 
Stone axes and celts, arrow and spear heads, and labret-like objects of 
soap stone— Tennessee. 
LAMPSON, MISS L. M., Nambe, N. M. 
Sets gambling games—Nambe Pueblo, N. M. 
LUKENS, DR. CHAS. E., Laguna, N. M. 
Sets cups and ball games—Laguna Pueblo, N. M. (exchange). 
Sets stave games—Laguna Pueblo, N. M. (exchange). 
McCORMICK, STANLEY, Chicago. ; : “ay 
Ancient pottery, bone and stone objects from ancient Hopi and Zuni ruins 
-—Arizona and New Mexico. . . 
Skulls and skeletons from prehistoric ruins of Walpi—Arizona. 
McKOIN, JOHN J., Fort Mojave, Ariz. 
Sets Indian games—Mojave Indians (exchange). 
McNICHOLS, C. S., Parker, Ariz. 
Sets stave games, Mojave Indians—Colorado River Agency (exchange). 


Oct. Igor. ANNUAL REPORT OF THE DIRECTOR. 33 


MINOR, EDWIN, San Jacinto, Cal. 
Stave game—San Jacinto, Cal. (exchange). 
Hand game—San Jacinto, Cal. (exchange). 
MATCHELL, J. A. 
Cree games—Muskowpetung Agency (exchange). 
NEWCOMBE, DR. C. F., Victoria, B. C. 
Accessories of Kwakiutl group, games, etc.—North end Vancouver 
Island (exchange). 
PATTERSON, E. L.,.White River, Ariz. 
Javelin and ring game, White Mountain Apache (exchange). 
Sets stave games, White Mountain Apache (exchange). 
PORTER, DR. R. S., 304 Warren avenue, Chicago. 
Ethnological objects from the Moros of Mindanao Island, P. I. (loan). 
RODDY, THOS. R., Chicago. 
Winnebago bowl and dice game—Black River Falls, Wis. (exchange). 
Winnebago cups and pin game—Black River Falls, Wis. (exchange). 
SAYRE, ANNIE M., Jemes, N. M. 
Set four-paper tubes for guessing game —Zia Pueblo. 
SIBBALD, W., Union Lake, Saskatchewan. 
Set cups and pin game, Cree (exchange). 
SMITH. THOS. B., Truro, Nova Scotia. 
Dice game (1 bowl, 4 dice, 55 counters), Micmac—Truro, B.C. (exchange). 
SPINK, R. C., Klamath Agency, Ore. 
Sets of games, Klamath and Modoc (exchange). 
ARCHAOLOGICAL MUSEUM, Toronto, Canada. 
Huron crania (exchange). 
TURNER, PHILLIP, Coxby, Saskatchewan. 
Cree Indian games—Saskatchewan (exchange). 
UNITED STATES NATIONAL MUSEUM, Washington, D. C. 
Buffalo shields, Plains Indians (exchange). 
WATKINS, MARY C. B., Mesa Grande, Cal. 
Sets of games (exchange). 


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


AMERICAN CEREAL, CO., Chicago. 
13 specimens corn food products. 
ARMSTRONG, BROS. & CO., Pittsburgh, Pa. 
16 specimens showing utilization of cork. 
BALL, CARLTON R., Washington, D. C. 
247 herbarium specimens—Louisiana (exchange). 
BEAN, T. H., Washington, D. C. 
2 plaques (4 specimens) yucca products. 
1 box (50 specimens) small specimens Japanese woods. 
1 box (62 specimens) dry fruits. 
BEBB, ROBERT, Washington Heights, Chicago. 
62 herbarium specimens—Clearwater, Fla. 
13 herbarium specimens—Clearwater, Fla. 
84 herbarium specimens—Illinois and Indiana. 
BIDWELL, J. E., Chicago. 
7 samples of standardized corn. 
BLODGETT, F. H., Chicago. 
2 specimens of pop corn. 
BOTANIC GARDENS, Grenada, British West Indies. 
Seeds of Sapindus ineequalis—Grenada. 
Gum from the trunk of Dachyrodes hexandra—Grenada. 


34 FieLpD CoLumBIAN MusEuM—Reports, Vou. II. 


BROWN, J. C., New York Produce Exchange, N. Y. 
3 samples New York Produce Exchange standards of corn, Igol. 


CABOT, SAMUEL, 70 Kilby street, Boston, Mass. 
1 bale of raw material “ Zostera marina.” 
I sheet of asbestos “Quilt.” 
1 sheet of single-ply ‘ Quilt.” 
I sheet of double-ply “ Quilt.” 


CHASE, MRS. AGNES, 5515 Monroe avenue, Chicago. 

4 herbarium specimens—lIllinois. 

I specimen fruits of Crateegus —IIlinois. 

11 various fresh fruits—Il]linois. 

3 fruits of Crataegus—Illinois. 

7 fruits of Crataegus—lIllinois. 

8 packages of fruits of Crataegus—Illinois. 

169 herbarium specimens—Indiana, Illinois and Oregon (exchange). 
CHASE, V.. H., Chicago, 

354 herbarium specimens—lIllinois (exchange). 


CUBAN COMMISSION TO THE PARIS EXPOSITION, tooo. 
42 wood. specimens—Cuba. 


DEAM, CHARLES C., Bluffton, Ind. 
2 type specimens plants—Mexico. 
126 herbarium specimens—Mexico (exchange). 


DERR, H. B., Chicago. 
35 specimens ferns—Kingston, Jamaica. 


DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA PAPER MAN’F’G CO., Washington, D. C 

5 specimens showing the manufacture of blotting paper from cotton cloth. 
DORSEY, GEO. A., Field Columbian Museum. 

6 ears of corn from Ancon, Peru. 


DUNHAM MAN'F’G CO., 373 Pearl street, New York City. 
I specimen of shredded cocoanut—Cuba. 


EMRICK, DR. G. M., 5700 Kimbark avenue, Chicago. 
229 herbarium specimens—Michoacan, Mexico. 
14 specimens dry fruits—Michoacan, Mexico. 
7 specimens formaline fruits—Michoacan, Mexico. 
FARWELL, O. A., Detroit, Mich. 
4 specimens Euphorbia—Detroit, Mich. 
FIELD COLUMBIAN MUSEUM. 
Collected by Geo. A. Dorsey : 
1 bottle of cruciferous seeds—Pyramid Lake, Nev. 
1 wooden bowl used by Osage Indians—Oklahoma. 
I wooden spoon used by Osage Indians—Oklahoma. 
I specimen dried vegetable food—Oklahoma. 
Collected by O. C. Farrington : 
1 herbarium specimen—Marengo, Ind. 
Collected by O. E. Lansing, Jr.: 
54 herbarium specimens—Illinois and Indiana. 
Collected by C. F. Millspaugh: 
417 herbarium specimens—Jamaica. 
4 specimens fruits and seeds—Jamaica. 
1 pkg. seeds of Gleditschia triacanthos—Cambridge, Mass. 
Collated by C. F. Millspaugh: 
4 plates of species (cactus). 
g herbarium specimens—Jamaica. 
3 sheets drawings and tracings. 
Ig parts of herbarium specimens. 
Purchases: 
86 herbarium specimens—Lower California. 
407 herbarium specimens— Island St. Croix, Danish West Indies. 
194 herbarium specimens—Mexico and Texas. 


Ocr. 1g0l. ANNUAL REpoRT OF THE DIRECTOR. 35 


630 herbarium specimens—Alabama, Mississippi, Florida and Louisiana. 
537 herbarium specimens—F lorida. 
It herbarium specimens——California. 
136 herbarium specimens—Oregon. 
369 herbarium specimens—Mexico. 
specimen oil of tobacco. 
specimen nicotine. 
specimen poppy seed oil. 
specimen extract cannabis. 
specimen morphia. 
specimen apomorphia. 
specimen crude opium. 
specimen hemp seed. 
GAUMER, DR. GEORGE F., Izamal, Yucatan. 
2 herbarium specimens—Izamal. 
GRAY HERBARIUM, Cambridge, Mass. 
128 herbarium specimens—Various localities (exchange). 
HAWAIIAN COMMISSION TO THE PARIS EXPOSITION, 1Igoo. 
2 grass skirts—Hawaii. 
1 cloth—Hawaii. 
HELLER & MERZ CO., 22 Cliff street, New York City. 
1 book of paper color samples. 
HOPE BOTANICAL GARDENS, Jamaica, West Indies. 
104 herbarium specimens—Jamaica (exchange). 
HUMPHREY, H. M., New York City. 
g samples of standard coffee—New York Coffee Exchange, Igor. 
HUTCHINSON, FLORENCE CELESTE, 3142 Indiana avenue, Chicago. 
187 herbarium specimens—Indiana, Illinois, New York and Wisconsin. 
HUYLER & CO., Eighteenth street and Irving place, New York City. . 
12 specimens cacao pod, beans and products—Caracas, Venezuela. 
INDIA REFINING CO., Philadelphia, Pa. 
6 economic specimens cocoanut oil products. 
IOWA STATE UNIVERSITY, Iowa City, Iowa. 
560 herbarium specimens—Various localities (exchange). 
159 herbarium specimens (mosses in packets)—Various localities (ex- 
change). 
4 specimens mosses, I specimen glumaceous corn—Various localities 
(exchange). 
KCENIGL HOF. MUSEUM, Berlin, Germany. 
88 herbarium specimens—Various localities (exchange). 
THE MARSDEN CO., Philadelphia, Pa. 
5 specimens corn pith cellulose objects. 
McDONALD, FRANK E., Peoria, IIl. 
14 herbarium specimens—Peoria, III. 


MILLSPAUGH, C. F., Field Columbian Museum. 
I specimen fruits of 4 mpelopsis guingucfolia. 
3 cigars wrapped in lace bark—Holland. 
2 type specimens mosses—West Virginia. 
7 type specimens of flowering plants—West Virginia. 
1 pound seeds of Sorghum Halepense. 
I specimen Cocos mucifera L. milk. 
I specimen Cocos mucifera L. copra. 
I cork cane— Portugal. 
I quart sweet corn, Vaughan’s “ Metropolitan.” 
1 aloe strop—Jamaica. 
I box dried bananas—Jamaica. 
I quart peach pits—Michigan. 
2 packages of cigarettes—Porto Rico. 
1 package of grain-o. 
I package postum cereal. 
I package caramel cereal. 


_ 


Le ee Bilan le le ee | 


36 FIELD CoLumMBIAN MusEuM—ReEports, VoL. II. 


MORGAN, GEORGE H., Merchants’ Exchange, St. Louis, Mo. 
6 samples Missouri standards of corn. 
MORRIS, E. L., Washington, D. C. 
2 herbarium specimens—Maryland. 
NATAL BOTANICAL GARDENS, Berea, Durban, Natal. 
113 herbarium specimens—Various localities (exchange). 
: 1or herbarium specimens—South Africa (exchange). 
NEW JERSEY RUBBER CO., Lambertville, N. J. 
9 specimens of rubber shoddy. 
NONPAREIL CORK MAN’F’G CO., Bridgeport, Conn. 
20 specimens of compressed cork products. 
OHIO AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION, Wooster, Ohio. 
49 specimens willows—Ohio. 
ORCUTT, GC Rs SaniDiego,iGale 
33 herbarium specimens—Arizona, Mexico, California and Texas. 
PARKE, DAVIS & CO., Detroit, Mich. 
66 packages of pressed herbs—Various localities. 
PHILADELPHIA MUSEUM, Philadelphia, Pa. 
17 specimens of Maté (//ex Paraguayensis)—Brazil (exchange). 
PRODGER, F. H., Duluth, Minn. 
3 samples Minnesota standard corn. 
THE PRATT CEREAL MILL CO., Decatur, Ill. 
13 specimens corn flour. 
RICE, WALLACE, 6324 Ingleside avenue, Chicago. 
I specimen PAysalts Virgintana Mill (ground cherry.) 
RICKSECKER, A. E., Wilton Junction, Iowa. 
7 herbarium specimens—St. Croix, Danish West Indies. 
2 herbarium specimens—Sst. Croix, Danish West Indies. 
RIPLEY, WILLIAM, 36 La Salle street, Chicago. 
1 cedar shingle from ancient buried log—State of Washington. 
THE SANITAS NUT FOOD CoO., Battle Creek, Mich. 
I jar meltose, I jar malted nuts, I can nuttolene, I can protose, I can nut 
butter. 
SCRIBNER, F, LAMSON, Washington, D. C. 
4 packages of seeds—Various localities. 
SPENCER, MARY F, Munich, Bavaria, Germany. 
505 herbarium specimens—Europe (exchange). 
SPRAGUE, WARNER & CO., Chicago. 
6 samples coffees. 
STANDARD OIL CO., Oswego, N. Y. 
I economic specimen boxwood sawdust. 
STELLER, LOUIS, San Francisco, Cal. 
5 samples standard corn—California. 
THE THOMPSON NORRIS CO., Brooklyn, N. Y. 
g specimens packing paper and “Cortexa.” 
TRACY, S. M., Biloxi, Miss. 
18 herbarium specimens—F lorida. 
TRUDE, A. P., 4960 Drexel boulevard, Chicago. 
I economic specimen—Japan. 
UMBACH, L. M., Naperville, Ill. 
539 herbar'um specimens—Various localities (exchange). 
485 herbarium specimens—Various localities (exchange). 
152 herbarium specimens—Various localities (exchange). 
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, Washington, D.C. 
3 packets seeds—Various localities. 
UNITED STATES NATIONAL MUSEUM, Washington, D. C. 
10 herbarium specimens— Various localities (exchange). 


Oct. 1901. ANNUAL REPORT OF THE DIRECTOR. a 


VOTH, H. R., Oraibi, Ariz. 

86 herbarium specimens—Arizona. 
WRIGHT, FRED B., Oberlin, Ohio. 

52 herbarium specimens—Turkestan. 
YOUNG AND SMYLIE, Brooklyn, N. Y. 

20 specimens licorice root and products. 

I specimen Greek mass licorice. 

I specimen Spanish mass licorice. 


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


ATCHISON, TOPEKA & SANTA FE R. R., Chicago. 
g specimens ores and minerals. 
BALLOU, O. B., 103 Lake street, Chicago. 
I JU ae Limonite pseudo-morph after Marcasite—Winnebago Valley, 
inn. 
CHALMERS, W. J., 188 Lincoln Park boulevard, Chicago. 
Collection of United States crystals, containing 170 specimens. 
CHUMASERO, MRS. E. C., 5745 Rosalie court, Chicago. 
20 specimens minerals and ores—Chiefly from Colorado and California. 
EWING, HENRY P., Truxton, Ariz. 
2 specimens Carboniferous fossils—Supar Cajion Trail, Arizona. 
FARGO, DR. JOHN F., Los Angeles, Cal. 
3 specimens fossil wood, partially opalized and partially converted into 
lignite—California. 
I specimen gold— Rebate Mine, Washington (exchange). 
FARRINGTON, O. C., Chicago. 
42 specimens minerals (loan.) 
8 specimens rocks (loan.) 
FIELD COLUMBIAN MUSEUM. 
Collected by Geo. A. Dorsey: 
6 specimens iron, copper, lead ores and chalcedony geodes—Whalen 
Canon, Wyoming. 
Collected by O. C. Farrington: 
4 specimens concretions, 2 specimens glaciated pebbles, 2 specimens 
Acervularia—Indiana Mineral Springs. 
I specimen quartzite from drift—Tyrone, N. Y. 
Collected by Louis V. Kenkel: 
8 specimens, series of bricks illustrating erosion by wave action—Shore 
of Lake Michigan, Chicago. 
Collected by W. N. Logan, Beloit, Kan.: 
160 specimens invertebrate fossils from the Cretaceous beds of Kansas. 
Collected by H. W. Nichols: 
170.specimens zinc and lead ores and metallurgical products, 12 speci- 
mens minérals—Séuthern United States. 
4 specimens Calcite crystals, 1 specimen Pyrite—Doe Run Shaft, Flat 
River, Mo. 
Collected by E. S. Riggs and H. W. Menke: 
7 tons Dinosaur bones in matrix, all belonging to one individual; 4 speci- 
mens fossil insects—Grand River Valley, Colorado. 
Collected by A. W. Slocom: 
I specimen rain prints on indurated clay—Drainage Canal, Chicago, 
Purchases : 
180 grams Rancho de la Pila meteorite. 
3 specimens Celestite—Morrill, Kan. 
I specimen Beryl crystal—Mt. Mica, Me. 
I fossil skull and antlers of elk. 
310 grams Bjiirbole meteorite. 
I specimen Calcite. 
I specimen Silver. 


38 FIELD CoLuMBIAN MusreuM—Reports, Vot. II. 


42 specimens sand Calcite crystals—Devil Hill, S. D. 
180 grams Nejed meteorite. 
1 lot mastodon bones, lower jaw, vertebre, ribs and limb bones. 


GAITHER, W. G., 143 Seventy-fifth Place, Chicago. 
I specimen copper ore—San Andreas Mountains, New Mexico. 


GUNASEKARA, U. D. S. & CO., Colombo, Ceylon. 
4 specimens Graphite—Ceylon. 


HEIKES, VICTOR C., Boulder, Col. 
: 96 specimens silver-lead ore, 3 specimens minerals—Western United 
States. 
38 specimens minerals and fossils—Germany. 
I specimen mica—Yuma, Ariz. 


HEWETT, E. L., Las Vegas, N. M. 

6 specimens Dolomite pseudomorph after Hanksite—Las Vegas, N. M. 
HUTTON, By Os St.Louis) Mo: 

I specimen Gouverneur marble—New York (exchange). 

1 specimen Isle la Motte marble—Vermont (exchange). 
IRVIN, MRS. CHAS. H., Boise, Idaho. 

I specimen gold-bearing river sand—Snake River, Idaho. 
KLING, C. L., 355 Milwaukee avenue, Chicago. 

43 specimens of Garnet and Quartzand abrasive papers made from them. 
KNIGHT, PROF. W. C., Laramie, Wyo. 

I specimen Covellite—Medicine Bow Mountains, Wyo. 

1 lot Epsomite crystals—Sweetwater Valley, Wyo. 

I specimen Allanite—Wyoming. 
KONIGL-NATURALIEN CABINET, Stuttgart, Germany. 

I specimen Quartz twin—Japan (exchange). 
LAWRENCE, PHILIP E., Evanston, Il. 

I specimen Orpiment—Mercer, Utah (exchange). 
LUMBERMEN’S CREDIT ASSOCIATION, g11 Tacoma Building, Chicago. 

I specimen asbestos—Eden Mills, Ver. 
MANLEY, JOHN A., New Brunswick, N. J. 

18 specimens minerals—New Jersey (exchange). 
McCLEARY, W. B., Helvetia, Ariz. 

5 specimens Molybdite—Arizona. 

3 specimens Molybdenite—Arizona. 
MEARS, DR. A. J., 175 Dearborn street, Chicago. 

I specimen iridescent Chalcopyrite—Grand Encampment, Wyo. 
MELLIS, F. K., Baker City, Ore. 

I specimen Opal in matrix—Baker Gach Ore. 
MOULTON, MRS. J. T., 1 Groveland Park, Chicago. 

140 specimens minerals, ores and fossils. 
NEWARK TECHNICAL SCHOOL, Newark, N. J. 

6 specimens minerals—New Jersey and New England (exchange). 
PARIS EXPOSITION, Igoo. 

979 Specimens ores and minerals. 

2 framed series of photographs of United States geologists (loan). 

4 framed photographs of mining camps and scenes (loan). 
PATTERSON, W. R., 5730 Monroe avenue, Chicago. 

5 large slabs glaciated limestone—Chicago Drainage Canal. 
PIEDRIT, W., Warsaw, III. 

20 specimens ceodes— Warsaw, Ill. (exchange). 
POOLE, J. ©.,; Ellenville, Nowe 

5 specimens crystallized Quartz—New York. 

2 specimens zinc and lead ores—New York. 
REEVES, J. A., Joplin, Mo. 

I specimen twin crystal of Calcite—Joplin, Mo. 


Ocr. 1901. ANNUAL REPORT OF THE DiRECTOR. 39 


‘RIO GRANDE & WESTERN R. R., Bedford Building, Chicago. 
5 specimens silver and copper ores—Utah and Wasiitngton. 
SABANEEW, D. D., St. Petersburg, Russia. 
2 specimens mercury ore—Nikitowka, Russia. 
SCOTT, GEORGE S.. 737 Monadnock Building, Chicago 
I specimen iridescent Sphalerite—Joplin, Mo. (exchange). 
I specimen Amalgam and Cinnabar—Austria (exc> “nge). 
I specimen Limonite—Australia (exchange). 
I specimen Vanadinite—New Mexico (exchange, 
I specimen Epistilbite (exchange). 
SHEDD, JOHN G., 200 Adams Street, Chicago. 
I specimen Garnets in schist—Fort Wrangel, Alaska, 
SLOCOM, A. W., Chicago. 
511 specimens Pleistocene fossil mollusk shells — \lilwaukee County, Wis. 
SMITH, W. ORLANDO, 403 W. Sixty-fifth Street, Chicago. 
1 Septarium—Henry, III. 
SOMMERS, J. B., Yerington, Nev. 
I specimen Cuprite coated with Malachite—Yerington, Nev. 
STANTON, JOHN, Kearsarge, Mich. 
II specimens Mohawkite—Kearsarge, Mich: 
Sede WW ELE. L. W., Deadwood, S. D. 
8 specimens cave formations—Crystal Cave, 5. D. (exchange). 
TRUDE, A. P., 4960 Drexel boulevard, Chicago. 
20 specimens minerals and ores—Montana and Wyoming. 
ULLRICH, G. W., Debeque, Mesa County, Colo. 
I fossil garfish, C/astes—Colorado. 
WAITE, RICHARD, JR., Seattle, Wash. 
I specimen gold ore—Alaska. 
WEBER, DR. F. C., 126 Noble avenue, Chicago. 
: 5 specimens Sapphires and Garnets—Georgia and Montana. 
4 specimens Pandermite—California. 
2 specimens products of borax. 
I specimen “electrite.” 
I specimen artificial corundum. 
3 Specimens rocks accompanying Sapphire—Montana. 
2 specimens ferrobor and ferro titan. 
I specimen Stibnite—Arkansas. , 
I specimen Hydroboracite with Gypsum—Asia Minor. 
WOLFORD, J. A., Chicago. 
I specimen Garnets in schist—Alaska., 


DEPARTMENT OF ORNITHOLOGY. 


(ACCESSIONS ARE BY GIFT UNLESS OTHERWISE DESIGNATED.) 
FIELD COLUMBIAN MUSEUM. 
Purchases : 


2 California vultures. 
1 egg of California condor. 


KENKEL. L. V., Chicago. 
Nest and two eggs of American robin—Trout Creek, Ontario, Canada. 


OLSMITH, FRANK, Guthrie, Oklahoma. 
I partly Albino quail—Oklahoma. 


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


AKELEY, CA: © E., Field Columbian Museum. 
1 mink—Park siding, Iron Co., Mich. 


40 FieELp CoLumpiaN MuseEuM—ReEports, VoL. II. 


ALBERTYN, J. D., Strand Veld, Cape Agulhas, South Africa. 
2 Bontebok antelope—South Africa. 
BEAIGE, Ld. weed, Wis. 
1 lizard—Wisconsin. 
BRAVERMAN, M., Visalia, Cal. 
Skull and part of vertebra of rattlesnake. 
CHOPE, EDWARD B., Field Columbian Museum. 
1 snake—Russell, Ala. 
I lizard—Russell, Ala. 
CHUMASERO, MRS. E. C., 5745 Rosalie Court, Chicago. 
3 pieces coral. 
1 horned toad. 
I tarantula. 
I centipede. 
I hair ball (from cow's stomach). 
CORY, CHAS. B., Boston, Mass. 
1 wildcat—Huachuoa Plains, Ariz. 
Skin and skeleton of manatee— Tampa, Fla. 
Skin of young manatee—Tampa, Fla. 
1 wildcat. 
CUBAN COMMISSION TO THE PARIS EXPOSITION, Igoo. 
21 specimens sponges. 
3 specimens shells. 
4 specimens sea plants (corals). 
FIELD COLUMBIAN MUSEUM. 
Collected by O. C. Farrington: 
5 crayfishes—Horse Cave, Ky. 
3 blind fishes—Horse Cave, Ky. 
I cave cricket—Little Wyandotte Cave, Ind. 
10 salamanders (8 young)—Wyandotte Cave, Ind. 
Collected by E. Heller: 
5 lizards, 1 turtle, 4 snakes—Nicasio, Cal. 
53 rodents and carnivores—California. 
58 rodents and carnivores—California. 


7 rats, 3 shrews, I1 field mice, 12 voles, 2 chipmunks, 7 skunks, 6 gophers, 


2 spermophiles, 2 squirrels, 2 rabbits—California. 

Collected by F. E. Lutz: 

160 specimens rats, mice, gophers, bats and rabbits—Mexico. 

184 bats—Mexico. 

2 rats—Mexico. 

2 rabbits—Mexico. 

2 woodchucks—Mexico. 

326 insects and bugs—Mexico. 

345 insects—Mexico. 
Collected by S. E. Meek : 


260 specimens fishes (21 species)—Sault Sainte Marie and Lizard Islands. 


75 specimens crayfishes—Sault Sainte Marie and Lizard Islands. 


300 specimens lizards, 75 specimens snakes, 100 specimens frogs, 50 spec- 
imens salamanders, 5,000 specimens fishes, 100 specimens crayfishes, 


100 specimens shells —Mexico. 
Collected by C. L. Owen: 
31 specimens insects—Navajo County, Ariz. 
Collected by E. S. Riggs and H. W. Menke: 
4 snakes (3 species)—Colorado. 
3 horned toads—Colorado. 
14 lizards (7 species)—Colorado. 


1 bat, 3 field mice, 34 lizards, 4 snakes, 1 frog, 6 fishes—Near Grand 


Junction, Colorado. 


Collected by Thaddeus Surber : 
3 coons, 3 squirrels, 1 weasel, 11 moles, 18 mice—West Virginia. 


OcT. 1901. ANNUAL REPORT OF THE DIRECTOR. 41 
I raccoon, I opossum, 5 squirrels, 4 moles, 1 flying squirrel, 39 mice, 26 
rats—Carolina, Georgia and Florida. 
52 specimens rodents and insectivores, rats, mice, moles, etc.—F lorida. 
1 skeleton Allen’s muskrat—F lorida. 
275 specimens fishes (6 species) —Florida. 
I rabbit, 1 squirrel, 1 opossum, 24 mice, 6 rats, 12 gophers—F lorida. 
Purchases : 


4 weasels— Minnesota and British Columbia. 

2 weasels, I rabbit, 1 muskrat, 1 wolf, 1 badger, 2 foxes—North West 
Territory, 

3 wildcats—Aberdeenshire, Scotland. 

1 water buck, 1 lion, 1 zebra, 3 roan antelopes, 2 “Sassaby” antelopes, 1 
reed buck—South Africa. i 

2 elk skins (cow and heifer), 1 pair horns—Olympic Mountains, Wash. 

4 squirrels, 5 chipmunks, 7 shrews, 2 moles, I hare, 3 rats. 4 gophers, 2 
mice, I wildcat—New York, California, British Columbia and Texas. 

1 mink—Manitoba. ; 

1 bear skull, 5 timber wolf skulls, 2 prairie wolf skulls. 

2 puku, 2 bushbucks, 1 Chanler’s antelope, 1 clipspringer, 1 Thomson’s 
gazelle, 2 Harggard’s oribi, 1 Jackson’s hartebeeste, 1 gemsbok, I 
serow, I springbok—Africa and India. 

i wolf, 1 fox, 4 rabbits, 1 mountain lion skull—Northwest Territory. 

3 wolves, 3 bears, 1 beaver—Kenai Peninsula, Alaska. 

2 mountain beavers, 2 chipmunks, 2 squirrels, 2 moles, 2 jumping mice, 2 
gophers, 2 rats—California. 

I mountain lion and skull— Montana. 

« timber wolf, 3 timber wolf cubs, 4 flying squirrels—Alberta, Northwest 
Territory. 

2 chipmunks—Nicasio, Cal. 

I mountain lion, 1 woodchuck, 1 mink—British Columbia. 

1 Duiker antelope—Polapye, Cape Colony, Africa. 

21 monkeys, 76 squirrels, 1 flying squirrel, 36 bats, 15 wildcats, 3 rats. 

6 antelopes. 

5 monkeys. 

I sea elephant. 


GILBERT, R. W., 3627 Grand boulevard, Chicago. 


1,247 beetles—Cook County, III. 


JONES, A. B., 1225 Hinman avenue, Evanston. 


I skin and skeleton of collie dog. 


KANE, M, Oakwoods Cemetery, Chicago. 


8 moles—Oakwoods Cemetery, Chicago. 
2 muskrats, 1 mole—Oakwoods Cemetery, Chicago. 


KENNEDY, VERNON SHAW AND FRED STEVENSON. 


g deer, 2 wolves, 1 wildcat—Texas. 
3 Mexican deer. 
2 Mexican”peccaries. 


KNEELAND, MRS. L. D., Milwaukee, Wis. 


6 specimens corals. 


LINCOLN PARK COMMISSIONERS, Chicago. 


I camel. 

I striped hyena. 

I mountain sheep. 

1 Virginia deer skeleton. 

I mountain sheep skeleton. 
I kinkajou skeleton. 

I camel skin and skeleton. 


LORENZ, F. A., 5733 Kimbark avenue, Chicago. 


I wasp’s nest—Pennsylvania. 


LUTZ, F. E., Chicago. 


4 mice —Jackson Park, Chicago. 


RIDGWAY, A. W., Chicago. 


I rat—Chicago. 


42 FIELD CoLumMBIAN MusEUM—Reports, Vot. II. 


ROSENBERG, ALBERT, Kalamazoo, Mich. 
3 specimens brook trout—Kalamazoo, Mich. 
ROTHROCK, H. A., Wyandotte, Ind. 
41 bats—Wyandotte Cave, Ind. 
RUBEN, HARRY, 5333 Lake avenue, Chicago. 
1 salamander—Jackson Park, Chicago. 
SCLATER, W. L., Cape Town, South Africa. 
1 Blessbok antelope, Domadliscus albifrous—Orange Free State. 
STANGL, “PAUL L,Bacoor Pics 
213 insects, I lizard—Bacoor, P. I. 
267 insects, 4 wasp nests—Bacoor, P. I. 
SWIFT, L. R., 7658 Coles avenue, Chicago. 
1 salamander—Chicago. 
TOMPSON, A. J., Field Columbian Museum. 
1 salamander—Jackson Park, Chicago. 
UNITED STATES COMMISSION TO THE PARIS EXPOSITION t1goo. 
Collection of Holland fishes comprising 28 specimens. 
UNITED STATES FISH COMMISSION, Washington, D. C. 
432 specimens (158 species) Porto Rican fishes. 
WELLES, GEO. P., 27 Waverly place, Chicago. 
291 specimens foreign beetles. 
6,000 specimens (1,500 species) North American beetles. 
WILLARD, F. C., Tombstone, Arizona. 
4I specimens butterflies and moths—Tombstone, Ariz. 
8 snakes, 28 lizards, 3 tree toads, 1 centipede—Tombstone, Ariz. 
WILLIAMS, HORACE, Sao Paulo, Brazil: 
120 specimens (40 species) fishes—Southeastern Brazil. 


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


FIELD COLUMBIAN MUSEUM. 
Made by C. H. Carpenter: 
1,200 negatives, Stanley McCormick expedition to Arizona, Igo!. 
Made by Geo. A. Dorsey: 
60 negatives, Oklahoma Indians, scenery, etc. 
Made by J. W. Hudson: 
408 negatives, California expedition, Igol. 
Made by S. E. Meek: 
74 negatives, Mexican expedition, Igol. 
Made by H. W. Menke: 
69 negatives, field views of fossil expedition to Colorado. 
Made by M. L. Miller: 
72 negatives. expedition among the Shahaptian Stock. 
Made by C. F. Millspaugh: 
142 negatives, Jamaica expedition. 
Made by C. L. Owen: 
436 negatives, Stanley McCormick expedition to Arizona, Igol. 
Made by S. C. Simms: 
84 negatives, expedition among the Indians of New Mexico, Arizona and 
California. 
Purchases: 
17 lantern slides of Jamaica scenery. 
MILESPAUGH, G.-F., Chicago, 
8 negatives of Jamaica scenery. 


WALKER, J. W., Boston, Mass. 
I negative of Jamaica scenery. 


Oct. 1g01. . ANNUAL REPORT OF THE DIRECTOR. 43 


SPECIAL ACCESSIONS. 
(ACCESSIONS ARE BY GIFT UNLESS OTHERWISE DESIGNATED.) 


CURTIS, WILLIAM E., Washington, D. C. 
7 mummy eyes—Arica, Peru. 
FIELD COLUMBIAN MUSEUM. 
Purchases: 
2 reproductions of gold disc brooches. 
1 gold chain. 
8 gold ear ornaments. 
3 rings. 
7 fragments gold ornaments. 
3 gold chains. 
I flat gold pendant. 
7 pairs gold earrings. 
1 locket-shaped gold pendant. 
3 small fragments of gold ornaments, 
Ig rings. 
HIGINBOTHAM, H. N., Chicago. 
I opalized bone. 
4 opalized shells. 
I opalized stone. 


DEPARTMENT -OF TRANSPORTATION. 


(ACCESSIONS ARE BY GIFT UNLESS’ OTHERWISE DESIGNATED.) 


AMERICAN BICYCLE CO., Chicago. 

7 ordinary bicycles, various models. 

2 two-wheel velocipedes. 

1 Drasine bicycle. 

1 League chainless bicycle. 

1 Columbia bevel-gear chainless bicycle. 

1 Columbia two-track tricycle. 

2 Columbia ladies’ safety bicycle. 

I wire frame bicycle. 

1-Columbia gentlemen’s safety. 

I crypto-geared ordinary bicycle. 
AYER, EDWARD E., Chicago. 

1 bill of lading (La Glede historical paper). 


TEE LIBRARY : 
(ACCESSIONS ARE BY EXCHANGE UNLESS OTHERWISE DESIGNATED.) 
Books, Pamphlets and Serials. 


ALABAMA AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION, Auburn, Ala. 
Bulletins, current nos. (gift). 
AMBROSETTI, JUAN B. (the author), Buenos Aires, Argentina. 
Notas de Arqueologia Calchaqui. 
4 pamphlets. 
AMERICAN ANTIQUARIAN SOCIETY, Worcester, Mass. 
Proceedings, current nos. 
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION FOR THE ADVANCEMENT OF SCIENCE, 
New York, N. Y. 
Proceedings, vol. 49. 
AMERICAN BUREAU OF GEOGRAPHY, Winona, Minn. 
Bulletin, current nos. 
AMERICAN FOLK-LORE SOCIETY, Cambridge, Mass. 
Journal of American folk-lore, current nos. 


44 FreELD CoLumMBIAN MusEuM—Reports, Vou. II. 


AMERICAN FORESTRY ASSOCIATION, Washington, D. C. 
The Forester, current nos. ; 

AMERICAN GEOGRAPHICAL SOCIETY, New York City. 
Bulletin, current nos. 

AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF HOMEOPATHY, New York City. ° 
Transactions, vol. 56, 1900. 

AMERICAN MICROSCOPICAL SOCIETY, Washington, D. C. 
Journal, current nos. 

. AMERICAN MUSEUM. OF NATURAL HISTORY, New York City. 
Annual report, 1900. 
Bulletin, vol. 11, pt. 3. 
Bulletin, vol. 13. 

AMERICAN NUMISMATIC AND ARCHA:OLOGICAL SOCIETY, New 

York City. 

Proceedings and papers, 42d meeting. 

AMERICAN ORIENTAL SOCIETY, New Haven, Conn. 
Journal, vol. 21, pt. 2; vol. 22, pt. I. 

AMERICAN PHILOSOPHICAL SOCIETY, Philadelphia, Pa. 
Proceedings, current nos. 


AMERICAN SOAP JOURNAL PUBLISHING CO., Milwaukee, Wis. 
Journal, current nos. (gift). 

AMHERST COLLEGE, Amherst, Mass. 
Quarterly bulletin, current nos. 

AMSTERDAM. ROYAL:;ACADEMY OF SCIENCES, Amsterdam, Holland. 
Proceedings, section of sciences, vol. 2. 
Verhandelingen, vol. 7, nos. 1-3. 
Zittingsverslagen, vol. 8. 
I pamphlet. 

AMSTERDAM UNIVERSITEITS BIBLIOTHEEK, Amsterdam, Netherlands. 
6 inaugural dissertations. 


ANDOVER THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY, Andover, Mass. 
Annual report, I1g00-ol. 
ANDREE, RICHARD, Braunschweig, Germany. 
Globus, vols. 78 and 79. 
ANGERS. See ae D’ETUDE SCIENTIFIQUES, Angers, Maine-et-Loire, 
rance. 
Bulletin, new ser., vol. 29. 
ANNALES DES MINES, Paris, France. 
Annales, current nos. 


ANTHROPOLOGICAL INSTITUTE OF GREAT BRITAIN AND IRE- 
LAND, London, England. 
Journal, current nos. 
APPLETON,..D...& Co., New York City. 
Jordan & Kellogg: Animal life (gift). 
ARIZONA UNIVERSITY AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION, 
Tucson, Ariz. 
Annual report, 11th, Igoo. 
Bulletin, current nos. (gift). 
ARKANSAS DEPARTMENT OF STATE, Little Rock, Ark. 
Annual report, 1892, vols. 1, 2 and 5, with atlas. 
ARMOUR INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY, Chicago. 
Year-book, I900-o0!. 
3 pamphlets. 
ARTHUR, J. C. (the author), Lafayette, Ind. 
Violet rusts of North America. 
6 reprints. 
ASA GRAY BULLETIN, Tacoma Park, D. C. 
Bulletin, current nos. 


Ocr.sgor. ANNUAL REPORT OF THE DIRECTOR. 45 


ASIATIC SOCIETY OF BENGAL, Calcutta, India. 
Journal, current nos. 
Proceedings, current nos. 
ASSOCIATION OF AMERICAN ANATOMISTS, Washington, D. C. 
Proceedings, 14th session. 
AUGSBURG-NATURWISSENSCHAFTLICHER VEREIN FUR SCHWA- 
BEN AND NEUBURG, Augsburg, Germany. 
Bericht, 1899. 
AUSTRALIAN MUSEUM, Sydney, Australia. 
Annual report, 46th. 
Memorrs, current nos. 
Records, current nos. 
Special catalogue, no. I. 
AUTOMOBILE REVIEW, Chicago. 
Journal, current nos. (gift). 
BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD CO., Baltimore, Md. 
Book of the Royal Blue, current nos. (gift). 
BARBOUR, E. H. (the author), Lincoln, Neb. 
Wells a’ d windmills in Nebraska. 
Ig reprints. 
BARROWS, D. P., Chicago. 
I monograph. 
BASCOM, FLORENCE (the author), Bryn Mawr, Pa. 
The ancient volcanic rocks of South Mountain, Pa. 
BASEL-NATURFORSCHENDE GESELLSCHAFT, Basel, Switzerland. 
Publications, vols. 1 and 2. 
BEAL, W. J., Agricultural Caller, Mich. 
“T pamphlet. 
BELOIT COLLEGE, Beloit, Wis. 
Catalogue, Ig00-o1. 
BERGEN’S MUSEUM, Bergen, Norway. 
Aarbog, 1900, pts. I and 2. 
Aarsberetning, 1900. 
BERLIN, A. F. (the author), Allentown, Pa. 
Prehistoric implements (gift). 
BERLIN-GESELLSCHAFT FUR ERDKUNDE, Berlin, Germany. 
Bibliotheca geographica, vol. 6. 
Verhandlungen, current nos. 
Zeitschrift, current nos. 
BERLIN-KONIGLICHE BIBLIOTHEK, Berlin, Germany. 
Jahres verzeichniss der an den deutschen universitaten erscheinenen 
schriften, 1899-I900. 
BERLIN-K. BOTANICAL GARTENS UND MUSEUMS, Berlin, Germany. 
Notizblatt, no. 24. 
BERLIN-KONIGLICHE MUSEEN, Berlin, Germany. 
Fiihrer, 1900. 
Ver6ffentlichungen, vol. 7. 
BERLIN-K. MUSEUM FUR VOLKERKUNDE, Berlin, Germany. 
Ethnologische notizblatt, current nos. 
BERLIN-K. PREUSSISCHE AKADEMIF DER WIS., Berlin, Germany. 
Sitzungsberichte, current nos. 
BERLIN - NATURWISSEN -SCHAFTLICHE WOCHENSCHRIFT, Berlin, 
Germany 
Naturwissenschafte abhandlungen, heft 28. 
BERLIN-ZOOLOGISCHE SAMMLUNG, Berlin, Germany. 
Berichte, 1900. 
BERLINER GESELLSCHAFT FUR ANTHROPOLOGIE, Berlin, Germany. 
Zeitschrift fur ethnologie, current nos. 


Reports, Vou. II. 


46 


BERN-HOCHSCHUL BIBLIOTHEK, Bern, Switzerland. 
9 inaugural dissertations. 
BERNICE PAUCHI BISHOP MUSEUM, Honolulu, Hawaii. 
Fauna Hawaiiensis, woke 2 Pte 
Memoirs, vol. 1, no. 
Occasional papers, al: I, nos. I and 2. 
BEYER, GEORGE E. (the author), New Orleans, La. 
I pamphlet. ‘ 
‘ BILLINGS, F. (the author), Munchen, Germany. 
2 pamphlets (gift). 
BIOLLY, P. (the author), San Jose, Costa Rica. 
I reprint (gift). 
BLACK DIAMOND COMPANY, Chicago. 
Black Diamond, current nos. (gift). 
BOMBAY PRESIDENCY. DEPARTMENT OF LAND RECORDS AND 
AGRICULTURE, Bombay, India. 
Crop experiments report, 1898-99. 
BOSTON. MUSEUM OF FINE ARTS, Boston, Mass. 
Annual report, 25th, 1900. 
Catalogue of Japanese pottery. 
BOSTON PUBLIC LIBRARY, Boston, Mass. 
Annual list of new and important books, 1899-1900. 
Annual report, 4gth. 
Monthly bulletin, current nos. 
BOSTON SOCIETY OF NATURAL HISTORY, Boston, Mass. 
Proceedings, current nos. 
BOSTON TRANSIT COMMISSION, Boston, Mass. 
Annual report, 6th, 1goo. 
BOURINOT, J. G. (the author), Ottawa, Canada. 
4 reprints. 
BOWDITCH, C. P. (the author), Boston, Mass. 
3 reprints. 
BOWDOIN COLLEGE, Brunswick, Me. 
Maine Library Commission, Ist report, Igoo. 
BRIDGEPORT PUBLIC LIBRARY, Bridgeport, Conn. 
Annual report, 20th, Igoo. ; 
BRITISH ASSOCIATION FOR THE ADVANCE OF SCIENCE); London; 
England. 
Report, Igoo. 
BRITISH COLUMBIA BUREAU OF MINES, Victoria, B. C. 
Annual report, Igoo. 
BRITISH COLUMBIA GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE, Victoria, B. C. 
Sessional papers, 1900. 
Statutes of British Columbia, 1897, 1898, 1899, 1900 (gift). 
BRITISH MUSEUM, London, England. 
Hand list of the genera and species of birds, vol. 2. 
BROOKLYN INSTITUTE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES, Brooklyn, N. Y. 
Bulletin, vol. 1, no. 1 (gift). 
BROOKLYN LIBRARY, Brooklyn, N. Y. 
Bulletin, current nos. 
BROWN UNIVERSITY, Providence, R. I. 
Catalogue, 1900~’o!. 
BRUNET, L., Paris, France. 
Revue generale des sciences, current nos. 
BRUXELLES. ACADEMIE ROYALE DES SCIENCES, one Belgium. 
Annuaire, Igol. 
Bulletin, current nos. 


Oct. 1gol. ANNUAL REPORT OF THE DIRECTOR. 47 


BRUXELLES. MUSEE ROYAL D’HISTOIRE NATURELLE DE BEL- 
GIQUE, Bruxelles, Belgium. 

Memoires, 1900. 

BRUXELLES. SOCIETE D'ARCHAEOLOGIE, Bruxelles, Belgium. 
Annals, current nos. 
Annuaire, vol. 11. ; 

BRUXELLES. SOCIETE ROYALE LINNEENNE, Bruxelles, Belgium. 
Bulletin, current nos. 


BUCKING, H. (the author), Strassburg, Germany. 
I reprint. 
BUENOS AIRES. INSTITUTO GEOGRAFICO, Buenos Aires, Argentina. 
Boletin, current nos. 
BUENOS AIRES. MUSEO NACIONAL, Buenos Aires, Argentina. 
Comunicaciones, current nos. 
BUFFALO PUBLIC LIBRARY, Buffalo, N. Y. 
Annual report, Igoo. 
BUFFALO SOCIETY OF NATURAL SCIENCES, Buffalo, N..Y. 
Bulletin, vol. 1. 


BURKHOLDER, J. B., Chicago, Ill. 
9g monographs (gift). 
BURT, E. A. (the author), Middlebury, Vt. 
I reprint. 
BUSCHAN, GEORGE (the author), Stettin, Germany. 
2 reprints. 
BUSSEY INSTITUTION, Boston, Mass. 
Bulletin, vol. 2, pt. g. 
CALCUTTA ROYAL BOTANIC GARDEN, Calcutta, India. 
Annual report, Ig90-ol. 
Annual report on the Government Cinchona Plantation in Bengal, 1899- 
1900. 
CALIFORNIA ACADEMY OF SCIENCES, San Francisco, Cal. 
Proceedings, current nos. 


CALIFORNIA AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION, Berkeley, Cal. 
Bulletin, current nos. 


CALIFORNIA STATE LIBRARY, Sacramento, Cal. 
Biennial reports, 50th and 51st, 1898-Ig00. 
CALIFORNIA UNIVERSITY, Berkeley, Cal. 
Annual report, 1897-08. 
Board of Regents’ report, Igoo. 
Bulletin of the Department of Geology, vol. 2, no. 7. 
University Chronicle, current nos. 
CAMBRIDGE MUSEUMS AND LECTURE ROOMS SYNDICATE, Cam- 
. bridge, England, 
Annual report, 35th. 
CAMBRIDGE PUBLIC LIBRARY, Cambridge, Mass. 
Annual report, Igoo. 
Bulletin, current nos. 
CAMBRIDGE UNIVERSITY LIBRARY, Cambridge, England. 
Annual report, Igoo. 
CAMBRIDGE UNIVERSITY-MUSEUM OF ZOOLOGY, Cambridge, England. 
Revision of the coleopterous family erotylidz, by Gratch. 


CANADA DEPARTMENT OF MARINE AND FISHERIES, Ottawa, Canada. 
Annual report, 32d, 1899. 
2 special reports. 
CANADA GEOLOGICAL SURVEY, Ottawa, Canada. 
I map, Igoo. 
CANADA ROYAL SOCIETY, Ottawa, Canada. 
Proceedings and transactions, ser. 2, vol. 5. 


48 FIELD CoLuMBIAN MusEuM—Reports, VoL. II. 


CANADIAN INSTITUTE, Toronto, Canada. 
Proceedings, current nos. 
Transactions, current nos. 
CAPE GOVERNMENT HERBARIUM, Cape Town, Cape Colony. 
Annual report, 1899. 
CARNEGIE INSTITUTE, Pittsburg, Pa. 
Fifth celebration of Founder's day. 
CARNEGIE INSTITUTE, DEPARTMENT OF FINE ARTS, Pittsburg, Pa. 
i Fifth annual exhibit, Igoo. 
2 catalogues. 
CARNEGIE LIBRARY, Pittsburg, Pa. 
Annual report, 5th. 
CARNEGIE MUSEUM, Pittsburg, Pa. 
Memoirs, vol. 1, no. I. 
CARPENTER, GEORGE H., Dublin, Ireland. 
Irish Naturalist, vols. I, 4, 5,9, 10 and current nos. 


CARR, LUCIEN (the author), Cambridge, Mass. 
The Mascoutins. 
CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY OF AMERICA, Washington, D. C. 
Catholic University bulletin, current nos. 
CHAVERO, ALFREDO, Mexico, Mex. 
Calendario-Antiguos Indios. 
Pinturas jeoglificos, pts. 1 and 2. 
2 reprints. 
CHICAGO ACADEMY OF SCIENCES, Chicago. 
Bulletin, current nos. 
CHICAGO ART INSTETUTE, Chicago. 
Annual reports. 21st and 22d. 
Catalogue of thirteenth annual exhibition by American artists. 
Exhibition of works by Chicago artists, Igol. 
8 other catalogues. 
CHICAGO HISTORICAL SOCIETY, Chicago, Il. 
Report of special meeting, Feb. 12, 1900. 
CHICAGO PUBLIC LIBRARY, Chicago, [1]. 
Annual report, 28th. 
CHICAGO UNIVERSITY, Chicago, III. 
Annual Register, Igoo-ol. 
Botanical gazette, current nos. 
Journal of geology, current nos. 
University record, vol. 6, no. 3. 
CHILE-BIBLIOTECA NACIONAL, Santiago de Chile. 
Annario de la Prensa Chilena, 1886-96, 11 vols. 
Coleccion de documentos Meditos para la historia de Chile, 18 vols. 
26 other vols., geographical and historical. 


CINCINNATI-HOUSE OF REFUGE, CEU, Ohio. 

Annual report, 50th, Igoo. 
» Annual report, 1850-1900 (gift). 

CINCINNATI MUSEUM ASSOCIATION, Cincinnati, Ohio. 
Annual Report, 20th, 1900. 

CINCINNATI PUBLIC LIBRARY, Cincinnati, Ohio. 
Annual list of books added during Igoo. 
Library leaflet, current nos. 
Quarterly bulletin, current nos. 

CINCINNATI SOCIETY OF NATURAL HISTORY, Cincinnati, Ohio. 
Journal, current nos. 

CINCINNATI TECHNICAL SCHOOL, Cincinnati, Ohio. 
Annual report, 13th. 

CINCINNATI UNIVERSITY, Cincinnati, Ohio. 
Catalogue, 1900-01 (gift). 


OGre Ago. ANNUAL REPORT OF THE DIRECTOR. 49 


CLAUSTHAL-K. BERGAKADEMIE, Clausthal, Hanover, Germany. 
Program, 1900-’oI. 

CLEVELAND PUBLIC LIBRARY, Cleveland, Ohio. 
Annual report, 32d. 
Quarterly, current nos. 

COCKERELL, T. D. A. (the author), Las Vegas, N. M. 
Contributions to the entomology of New Mexico. 
7 other pamphlets. 

COHEN, E. (the author), Greifswold, Germania. 
The meteoric irons from Griqualand East, South Africa. 
6 pamphlets. 

COLBY COLLEGE, Waterville, Me. 
Catalogue, 1g00-ol. 

COLLIERY ENGINEER CO., Scranton, Pa. 
Mines and Minerals, current nos. (gift). 


COLLINGE, W. E., Birmingham, England. 


6 reprints. 
COLORADO AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION, Fort Collins, 
Colo. 


Bulletin, current nos. (gift). 


COLORADO BUREAU OF MINES, Denver, Colo. 
Bulletin, no. 4. 
Report, 1899 and Igoo. 

COLORADO SCIENTIFIC SOCIETY, Denver, Colo. 
Proceedings, current nos. 


COLORADO COLLEGE SCIENTIFIC SOCIETY, Colorado Springs, Colo. 
Colorado College Studies, vol. 9. 
COLORADO STATE LIBRARY, Denver, Colo. 
Colorado Arbor Day notes. 
COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY, New York City. 
Catalogue, I900-"ol. 
Quarterly, current nos. 
CONNECTICUT ACADEMY OF ARTS AND SCIENCES, New Haven, Conn. 
Transactions, vol. 10, pt. 2. 
CONNECTICUT AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION, New Haven, 
‘ Conn. 
Annual report, 24th, Igoo. 
Bulletin, current nos. 
CONNECTICUT COMMISSIONERS OF FISHERIES AND GAME, Had- 
lyme, Conn. 
Biennial report, 1899—Ig00. 
CONNECTICUT SHELL FISH COMMISSION, South Norwalk, Conn. 
Annual report, 1883-1990. 
COOPER GRENITHOLOGICAL CLUB, Santa: Clara, Cal. 
Pacific Coast Avifauna, Nos. I and 2. 
The Condor, current nos. 
COOPER UNION, New York City. 
Annual report, Igoo. 
CORNELL UNIVERSITY AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION, 
ithaca, N. Yi: 
Bulletin, current nos. (gift). 
COSTA RICA. INSTITUTO FISICO-GEOGRAFICO NACIONAL, San José, 
Costa Rica. 
Boletin, vol. 1, no. 1. 
COSTA RICA. MUSEO NACIONAL, San José, Costa Rica. 
Informe, 1898-1899, 1899-1900. 
I pamphlet. 


50 FreLp CoLtumpian MusreuM—Reports, Vot. II. 


COULTER, STANLEY (the author), Bookville, Ind. 
Flora of Indiana. 
5 reprints. 
CRAGIN, F. W., Colorado Springs, Colo. 
2 pamphlets (gift). 
CZERNOWITZ, K.K. FRANZ -JOSEPHS-UNIVERSITAT, Czernowitz, 
Austria. 
Alma mater Francisco Josephina. 
Feierliche inauguration des rectors, I900-’ol. 
Festscrift, 1875-1900. 
Uebersicht der Akademischen behorden, IgoI-'o2. 
Verzeichnis der 6ffentlichen vorlesungen, Ig01, Ig0I—'o2. 


DAVENPORT ACADEMY OF NATURAL SCIENCES, Davenport, Iowa. 
The flora of Scott and Muscatine counties, Iowa. 


DELAWARE AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION, Newark, Del. 
Bulletin, current nos. (gift). 


DELLENBAUGH, F. S. (the author), New York City. 
The North American Indians of yesterday (gift). 
DENISON UNIVERSITY, Granville, Ohio. 
Bulletin, vols. 1-10, vol. 11, ar. I-Io. 
DETROIT MUSEUM OF ART, Detroit, Mich. 
Annual report, Igoo. 
DETROIT PUBLIC LIBRARY, Detroit, Mich. 
Annual report, 36th. 
Bulletin of books added during Igoo. 
DEUTSCHE GEOLOGISCHE GESELLSCHAFT, Berlin, Germany. 
Zeitschrift, current nos. 
DEUTSCHE GESELLSCHAFT FUR NATUR UND VOLKERKUNDE, 
OSTASIENS, Tokio, Japan. 
Japanische mythologie. 
Mittheilungen, vol. 8, pt. 2. 
DEWALQUE, G., Liége, Belgium. 
I reprint. 
DIESERUD, JUUL (the author), Washington, D. C. 
I reprint. 
DIAL PUBLISHING CO., Chicago. 
The Dial, current nos. (gift). 
DOLLO, LOUIS, Brussels, Belgium. 
I reprint. 
DRESDEN. K. MINERAL-GEOLOG. MUSEUM, Dresden, Germany. 
Mittheilungen, pt. 2. 
DREW THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY, Madison, N. J. 
Annual report, 1899-1900. 
Year book, Igoo-’ol. 
DRUGS, OILS AND PAINTS, Philadelphia, Pa. 
Journal, current nos. (gift). 
BCKEL, E.G, Albany, N. Y; 
I reprint. 
EDINBURGH GEOLOGICAL SOCIETY, Edinburgh, Scotland. 
Transactions, current nos. 
EDINBURGH MUSEUM OF SCIENCE AND ART, Edinburgh, Scotland. 
Annual report, 1899. 
EDINBURGH. ROYAL SOCIETY, Edinburgh, Scotland. 
Proceedings, vol. 22. 
EIGENMANN, C. H., Bloomington, Ind. 
Eyes of the blind vertebrates of North America, pts. 2 and 3. 
I reprint. 


Ocr.. TQOT. ANNUAL REPORT OF THE DIRECTOR. 51 


ELECTRICIAN PUBLISHING CO., Chicago. 
Western electrician, current nos. 

ELISHA MITCHELL SCIENTIFIC SOCIETY, Chapel Hill, N. C. 
Journal, 1895, 1896, 1897, 1898, 1899. 

ELLIS, J. B, Newfield, N. J. 


The North American phyllostictas. 
ENGINEERS’ SOCIETY OF WESTERN PENNSYLVANIA, Pittsburg, Pa. 
Membership list. 
Proceedings, current nos. 
ENGLER, ADOLF, Berlin, Germany. 
I pamphlet. 
ENOCH PRATT FREE LIBRARY, Baltimore, Md. 
Annual report, 15th. 
Bulletin, current nos. 
ESSEX INSTITUTE, Salem, Mass. 
Annual report, Igoo—’ol. 
Bulletin, vols. 1-8, 14-27. 
Historical collection, vol. 36, no. 4. 
EVANS, A. W., New Haven, Conn. 
3 reprints. 
EVANSTON FREE PUBLIC LIBRARY, Evanston, III. 
Annual report, 27th. 
FERN BULLETIN CO., Binghamton, N. Y. 
Fern bulletin, current nos. 
FERNALD, M. L. (the author), Cambridge, Mass. 
3 reprints. 
FERRILL, W. C. (the author), Colorado Springs, Colo. 
Notes on Colorado winter birds (gift). 
FIELD COLUMBIAN MUSEUM. 
' Publications, Io. 
Purchase: 
83 books. 
16 pamphlets. 
66 periodicals. 
FLORIDA AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION, Lake City, Fla. 
Bulletin, current nos. (gift). 
FOREST AND STREAM PUBLISHING CO., Chicago. 
Forest and stream, current nos. (gift). 
FRANKLIN INSTITUTE, Philadelphia, Pa. 
Journal, current nos. 
FRANKLIN AND MARSHALL COLLEGE, Lancaster, Pa. 
Obituary record, Viole 2) most 
FREIBURG. K. SACHS. BERGAKADEMIE, Freiburg, Germany. 
Programm, Igor-'o2. 
FREIBURG. NATURFORSCHENDE GESELLSCHAFT, Freiburg, Germany. 
Bericht, vol. 2, pt. 2. 
FRIEDLANDER, R. AND SOHN, Berlin, Germany. 
Nature novitates, current nos. 
FURBRINGER, MAX, Jena, Germany. 
I reprint. 
GANONG, W. F., Northampton, Mass. 
Economic mollusca of Acadia. 
16 reprints. 
GATSCHET, A. S. (the author), Washington, D. C. 
Grammatic sketch of the Catawba language. 
2 reprints. 


52 FieLpD CoLtumpian MusEumM—ReEports, VoL. II. 


GENEVE-CONSERVATOIRE AND JARDIN BOTANIQUE, Geneva, Switz- 
erland. 
Annuaire, 1899. 
GENOVA. MUSEO CIVICO DI STORIA NATURALE, Genova, Italy. 
Annali, ser. 2, vol. 20. 
Index, 1870-I9gol. 
GEOLOGICAL SOCIETY OF AMERICA, Rochester, N. Y. 
Bulletin, current nos. 
P Index, vols. I-Io. 
GEORGIA AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION, Experiment, Ga. 
Bulletin, current nos. (gift). 
GHIZEH ZOOLOGICAL GARDENS, Cairo, Egypt. 
Report, 1899 and 1900. 
GIESSEN. GROSSH. HESSISCHE LUDWIGS UNIVERSITAT, Giessen, 
Germany. ; 
18 inaugural dissertations. 
GOTEBORG K. VETENSKAPS-OCH-VITTERHETS- SAMHALLE, Goth- 
enburg, Sweden. 
Handlingar, ser. 4, vol. 3. ‘ 
GOTTINGEN K. GEORG-AUGUST-UNIVERSITAT, Géttingen, Germany. 
Chronik, 1899-1900. 
Verzeichnis des personals, etc., Ig00-ol. 
Verzeichnis der vorlesungen, sommer, IgoOl. 
Verzeichnis der vorlesungen, winter, Ig01—02. 
52 inaugural dissertations. 
GRATZ-STYRIA NATURWISSENSCHAFTLICHEN VEREIN FUR 
STEIERMARK, Gratz-Styria, Austria. 
Mittheilungen, 1897, 1898, 1899, Igoo. 
GREENE, E. L., Washington, D. C. 
Pittonia, vol. 4, pts. 22 and 24. 


GRENADA-BOTANIC STATION, St. George, West Indies. 
Annual report, 1897, 1898, 1899. 
HAARLEM. STADS BIBLIOTHEK, Haarlem, Netherlands. 
Verslag van den toestand, Igoo. 
HADDON, ALFRED C. (the author), Cambridge, England. 
2 pamphlets. 
HAMBURG.. NATURHISTORISCHES MUSEUM, Harapares Germany. 
Mittheilungen, vol. 17. 
HAMILTON ASSOCIATION, Hamilton, Ontario. 
Journal and proceedings, no. 16. 
HAMILTON. COLLEGE, Clinton, N= Y- 
Annual register, 1900—01. 
HAMY, E. T. (the author), Paris, France. 
2 pamphlets. 
HANOVER. NATURHISTORISCHEN GESELLSCHAFT, Hanover, Ger- 
many 
Jaksesberiene 48 and 4o. 
HARGITT, C. W. (the author), Syracuse, N. Y. 
Variation among hydromeduse. 
2 other pamphlets. 
HARTFORD PUBLIC LIBRARY, Hartford, Conn. 
Annual report, 63d. 
HARVARD COLLEGE, Cambridge, Mass. 
President and treasurer s annual reports, 1899-1900. 
HARVARD COLLEGE MUSEUM OF COMPARATIVE ZOOLOGY, Cam- 
bridge, Mass. 
Annual report, 1899-1900. 
Bulletin, current nos. 


OcT. 1901. ANNUAL REPORT OF THE DIRECTOR. 53 


HARVARD UNIVERSITY, Cambridge, Mass. 
Catalogue, 1900~'ol. 
Catalogue, Lawrence Scientific School, 1g01-’o2. 
HASSE, CARL (the author), Breslau, Germany. 
3 pamphlets. ° 
HATCH EXPERIMENT STATION, Amherst, Mass. 
Annual report, 13th. 
Bulletin, current nos. 
HATCHER, J. B., Pittsburg, Pa. 
5 reprints. 
HAWAIIAN HISTORICAL SOCIETY, Honolulu, H. I. 
Annual report, 7th, 1899. : 
HEIDELBERG. UNIVERSITATS-BIBLIOTHEK, Heidelberg, Germaiy. 
71 inaugural dissertations. 
HERBIER, BOISSIER, Geneve, Switzerland. 
Bulletin, current nos. 
Memoires, nos, 18-22. 
HELLER, A. A. (the author), Lancaster, Pa. 
Catalogue of North American plants north of Mexico. 
Mubhlenbergia, vol. I, nos. I and 2. 
HILL, CHARLES (the author), Chicago. 
2 pamphlets (gift). 
PMiEnGHeock, @. H;-Hanover,, N. H. 
Volcanic phenomena of Hawaii. 
2 other pamphlets. 
HOWES, G. B. (the author), London, England. 
On the development of the skeleton of the tuatara. 
HOYT, F. W., PUBLISHING CO., New York City. 
Stone, current nos. (gift). 
HRDLICKA, A., New York City. 
I reprint. 
IDAHO. AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION, Moscow, Idaho. 
Bulletin, current nos. (gift). 
ILLINOIS AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION, Urbana, II. 
Bulletin, current nos. (gift). : 
ILLINOIS STATE BOARD OF AGRICULTURE, Springfield, Ill. 
Statistical report, Igoo. 
ILLINOIS STATE FISH COMMISSION, Urbana, III. 
Report, 1898-1900. 
ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY, Urbana, IIl. 
Catalogue, Ig00~’ol. 
University studies, vol. 1, no. 2. 
ILLINOIS WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY, Bloomington, II. 
Illinois Wesleyan Magazine, current nos. 
INDIAN MUSEUM, Calcutta, India. 
Indian Museum notes, current nos. 
INDIANA ACADEMY OF SCIENCES, Indianapolis, Ind. 
Proceedings, 1898~99. 
INDIANA. DEPARTMENT OF GEOLOGY AND NATURAL RE- 
SOURCES, Indianapolis, Ind. 
Annual report, 25th, 1900. 
INLAND PRINTER PUBLISHING CO., Chicago. 
Inland Printer, current nos. 
IOWA ACADEMY OF SCIENCES, Des Moines, Iowa. 
Proceedings, 1899, vol. 7. 
IOWA AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION, Ames, Iowa. 
Bulletin, current nos. (gift). 


54 FIELD COLUMBIAN MusEuM—ReEports, WOits I 


IOWA MASONIC LIBRARY, Cedar Rapids, Iowa. 
Quarterly bulletin, current nos. 
IOWA GEOLOGICAL SURVEY, Des Moines, Iowa. 
Annual report, 1899-1900. 
IOWA STATE UNIVERSITY, Iowa City, Iowa. 
Calendar, I900~'ol. 
IOWA STATE UNIVERSITY LABORATORIES OF NATURAL HISTORY, 
Iowa City, lowa. 
Bulletin, current nos, 
ISIS. NATURWISSENSCHAFTLICHE GESELLSCHAFT, Dresden, Ger- 
many. 
Sitzungsberichte und abhandlungen, 1900, pt. 2. 
JAMAICA. BOTANICAL DEPARTMENT, Kingston, Jamaica, 
Bulletin, current nos. 
JANET, CHARLES, Paris, France. 
Recherches sur l’anatomie de la fourmi. 
7 other reprints. 
JOSTROW, JOSEPH, Madison, Wis. 
I reprint. 
JOHN CRERAR LIBRARY, Chicago. 
Annual reports, 5th and 6th. 
JOHNS HOPKINS UNIVERSITY, Baltimore, Md. 
Memoirs from the Biological Laboratory, vol. 4, no. 5. 
I reprint. 
KANSAS STATE AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE, Manhattan, Kan. 
Annual report, 13th, 1899-1900. 
The Industrialist, current nos. 
KANSAS STATE BOARD OF AGRICULTURE, Topeka, Kan. 
Biennial report, 1899-1900. 
KANSAS UNIVERSITY, Lawrence, Kan. 
Quarterly bulletin, current nos. 
KENTUCKY AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION, Lexington, Ky. 
Bulletin, current nos. (gift). 
KENTUCKY. INSPECTOR OF MINES, Louisville, Ky. 
Annual report, 1898, 1899. 
6 geological survey reports. 
KEW. ROYAL GARDENS, Kew, England. 
Bulletin, current nos. 
Official guide to the Museums of economic botany, nos. 2 and 3. 
KJOBENHAVN. NATURHISTORISKE FORENING, Copenhagen, Denmark. 
Videnskabelige meddelelser, 1goo. 
KNOWLTON, F. H. (author), Washington, D. C. 
Flora of the Montana formation. 
I pamphlet. 
EADAV EDR PE GOLLEGE Easton ras 
Catalogue, I900—’o1. 
LA HILLE, F. (the author), Buenos Aires, Argentina. 
8 reprints. 
LAKE FOREST UNIVERSITY, Lake Forest, Ill. 
Catalogue, Igoo-’ol. 
LAKE MOHAWK ARBITRATION CONFERENCE, Mohawk Lake, N. Y. 
Report of sixth annual meeting, 1goo (gift). 
LANCASHIRE SEA-FISHERIES LABORATORY, Liverpool, England. 
Report, 1900. 
LAWRENCE FREE PUBLIC LIBRARY, Lawrence, Mass. 
Annual report, 29th. 
Bulletin, current nos. 


Ocr. 1gol. ANNUAL REPORT OF THE DIRECTOR. 55 


LEHIGH UNIVERSITY, South Bethlehem, Pa. 
Register, Ig00~ol. 

LEHMANN, NITSCHE R. (the author), La Plata, Argentina. 
I pamphlet. 

LEIDEN. RIJKS ETHNOGRAPHISCH MUSEUM, Leiden, Netherlands. 
Verslag, 1899=1900. 

LEIPZIG. K. SACHS. GESELLSCHAFT DER WISSENSCHAFTEN, Leip- 

zig, Germany. 

Berichte, 1900; pt. 5. 

LEIPZIG. MUSEUMS FUR VOLKERKUNDE, Leipzig, Germany. 
Berichte, 1899. 

LELAND STANFORD, JUNIOR, UNIVERSITY, Stanford University, Cal. 
Contributions to biology, nos. 22-26. 


LEON, NICOLAS (the author), Mexico. 
Anthropological bibliography of Mexico. 
I reprint. 

LEWIS INSTITUTE, Chicago, III. 
Annual register, 5th. 

LIMA. SOCIEDAD GEOGRAFICA, Lima, Peru. 
Boletin, vol. 10, no. 1. 

LING ROTH, H. (the author), Halifax, England. 
The Fijian collection. 

LISBOA-ACADEMIA REAL DAS SCIENCIAS, Lisboa, Portugal. 
Journal, vol. 6, no. 22. 


LIVERPOOL BIOLOGICAL SOCIETY, Liverpool, England. 
Proceedings and transactions, vol. 14. 

LLOYD LIBRARY, Cincinnati, Ohio. 
Bulletin, nos. 1 and 2. 


LONDON-LINNEAN SOCIETY, London, England. 
Journal, Botany, current nos. 
Journal, Zoology, current nos. 
List, I900—’oI. 
Proceedings, 1899-I9g00. 
LONDON-ROYAL SOCIETY, London, England. 
Proceedings, current nos. 
Reports to the Malaria Committee, 3d, 4th, 5th series. 
LONDON-ROYAL COLLEGE OF SCIENCE, London, England. 
Appendix C. 18th, and 18th annual report. 
Prospectus, Ig00—oI. 
LONDON ROYAL GEOGRAPHICAL SOCIETY, London, England. 
ournal, current nos. 
LONDON SOCIETY OF ARTS, London, England. 
Journal, current nos. 
LONDON ZOOLOGICAL SOCIETY, London, England. 
Proceedings, current nos. 
Transactions, current nos. 
LOS ANGELES PUBLIC LIBRARY, Los Angeles, Cal. 
Annual report, 1899-1900. 
LOW BAK. |. l., Paris, France. 
Auf alten wegen in Mexico und Guatemala. 
The tonolamatl of the Aubin collection. 
ee TURAL EXPERIMENT STATION, Audubon Park, 
a. 
Annual report, 13th, Igoo. 
Bulletin, current nos. 
McGUIRE, J. D., Ellicott City, Md. 
I pamphlet. 
McGILL UNIVERSITY, Montreal, Canada. 
Papers from the departments, current nos. 


56 FIELD .COLUMBIAN MusEUM—REportTs, VoL. II. 


MAC RITCHIE, DAVID, Edinburgh, Scotland. 
Home of the Picts. 
I pamphlet. 
MADRAS GOVERNMENT MUSEUM, Madras, India. 
Bulletin, current nos. 
Catalogue of the prehistoric antiquities. 
MADRID. BIBLIOTECA NACIONAL, Madrid, Bain 
La imprenta en Cordoba. 


“MADRID. REAL ACADEMIA DE SCIENCIAS, Madrid, Spain. 
Memorias, vol. Io. 

MADRID. REVISTA MINERA Y METALURGICA, Madrid, Spain. 
Revista minera y metalurgica, current nos. 

MAGYAR NEMZETI MUSEUM, Budapest, Hungary. 
Természetrajzi fiizetek, current nos. 


MAHOUDEAU AND CAPITAN (the authors), Paris, France. 
I reprint. 

MADRID-JARDIN BOTANICO DE, Madrid, Spain. 
Catalogus seminum, 1g00. 

MAINE AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION, Orono, Me. 
Bulletin, current nos. (gift). 

MAINE UNIVERSITY, Orono, Me. 
Catalogue, I900-’o1. 
University studies, no. 1. 

MANCHESTER INSTITUTE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES, Manchester, N. H. 
Nature study, vol. 1. 
Proceedings, vols. I and 2. 

MANCHESTER GEOLOGICAL SOCIETY, Manchester, England. 
Transactions, Current nos. 


MANCHESTER MUSEUM, Manchester, England. 
Annual report, I900-’ol. 
Publications, nos. 32 and 33. i 
MARBURG. K. PREUSSISCHE UNIVERSITAT, Marburg, Germany. 
Chronik, Igoo-’ol. 
MARIETTA COLLEGE, Marietta, Ohio. 
Catalogue, 1900-’ol. 
MARINE BIOLOGICAL ASSOCIATION, Plymouth, England. 
Journal, current nos. 
MARQUAND, ALLEN, Princeton, N. J. 
I reprint. 
MARSEILLE. FACULTE DES SCIENCES, Marseilles, France. 
Annals, vol. II. 
MARYLAND AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION, College Park, 
Md 


Annual report, 13th and 14th. 
Bulletin, current nos. 

MARYLAND INSTITUTE, Baltimore, Md. 
Annual report, 52d. 


MASSACHUSETTS AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE, Amherst, Mass. 
Bulletin, current nos. 


MASSACHUSETTS HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY, Boston, Mass. 
Schedule of prizes for Igot. 
Transactions, 1900, pt. I. 


MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY, Boston, Mass. 
Catalogue, Igoo~’ol. 
Technology quarterly, current nos. 

MASSACHUSETTS TOPOGRAPHICAL SURVEY, Boston, Mass. 
Annual reports, 1885-1900. 
Massachusetts-Rhode Island boundary line report. 
Massachusetts-New York boundary line report. 


Ocr.. 1gor: ANNUAL REPORT OF THE DIRECTOR. 


On 
| 


MELBOURNE UNIVERSITY, Melbourne, Australia 
Calendar, Igol. 
MERRIAM, J. C. (the author), Berkeley, Cal. 
I reprint. 
MERRILL, GEORGE P., Washington, D. C. 
I reprint. 
METROPOLITAN MUSEUM OF ART, New York City. 
Annual report, 3Ist. 
MEXICO. INSTITUTO GEOLOGICO, Mexico. 
Bulletin, No. 14. 
MEXICO. MUSEO NACIONAL, Mexico. 
Historia de la Neuva, Mexico, vols. I and 2. 
Historia de la Provincia de Santiago de Mexico, 2d part. 
Historia religiosa de la Provincia de Mexico. 
I pamphlet. 
MEXICO. RED METEOROLOGICAL Y REVISTA CIENTIFICA, Toluca, 
Mexico. 
Boletin, current nes. 
MEYER, A. B. (the author), Dresden, Germany. 
I pamphlet. 
MICHIGAN AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE, Agricultural Coilege, Mich. 
Bulletin, current nos. (gift). 
MICHIGAN GEOLOGICAL SURVEY, Lansing, Mich. 
Report of the survey, 1896-1900, vol. 7. 
MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY, Ann Arbor, Mich. 
Calendar, Igoo-ol. 
MOORE, C. B. (the author), Philadelphia, Pa. 
Certain aboriginal remains of the Northwest Florida coast, pt. I. 
MOSCOW. PUBLIC RUMANTZOFF MUSEUM, Moscow, Russia. 
Annual report, 1899. 


MOSCOW. SOCIETE IMPERIALE DES NATURALISTES, Moscow, 
Russia. 
Bulletin, current nos. 
Memoires, current nos. 
MOSELEY, E. L. (the author), Sandusky, Ohio. 
Sandusky flora (gift). 
MUNCHEN. K. B. AKADEMIE DER WISSENSCHAFTEN, Munich, 
Germany. 
Sitzensberichte, Igoo, pts. I-3. 
3 pamphlets. 
MUNFORD, A. W., PUBLISHING CO., Chicago. 
Birds, vols. 1-3. 
Birds and nature, vols. 4-7. 
} Nature and art, current nos. 
MUSEE GUIMET, Paris, France. 
Annales, bibliotheque d’etudes, vol. g. 
Guide, 1899. 
MUSEE DE L’ETAT INDEPENDENT DU CONGO, Brussels, Belgium. 
Annales, current nos. 
Les poissons du Bassin du Congo, by G. A. Boulenger. 
Memoires, nos. I and 2. 
MUSEO DE LA PLATA, La Plata, Argentina. 
Annales, geology and mineralogy, vol. 2, pt. I. 
MUSEUM’S ASSOCIATIONS, Sheffield, England. 
Museum’s journal, current nos. 
NADAILLAG, J. F. A. DU P. (the author), Paris, France. 
2 pamphlets. 
NANCY. SOCIETE DES SCIENCES, Nancy, France. 
Bulletin, ser. 3, vols. 1 and 2. 


58 Fietp Co_umMBian MuseuM—Reports, Vot. II. 


NAPOLI. SOCIETA REALE DI NAPOLI. Naples, Italy. 
Atti reale Accademia, vol. Io. 
Rendiconti, current nos. 
NATAL BOTANIC GARDENS, Durban, Natal. 
Annual report, 1900-'o!. 
Natal plants, vol. 2, pt. 2; vol. 3, pt. I. 
MILLSPAUGH, C. F., Field Columbian Museum. 
Clute: Flora of the Upper Susquehanna. 
I reprint (gift). 
MILWAUKEE PUBLIC MUSEUM, Milwaukee, Wis. 
Report, 18th. 
MINERAL COLLECTOR CO., New York City. 
Mineral collector, current nos. 
MINING AND METALLURGY PUBLISHING CO., New York City. 
Journal, current nos. (gift). 
MINNESOTA ACADEMY OF NATURAL SCIENCES, Minneapolis, Minn. 
Bulletin, vol. 3, nos. 1-3. 
MINNESOTA AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION, St. Anthony’s 
Park, Minn. 
Bulletin, current nos. (gift). 
MINNESOTA GEOLOGICAL AND NATURAL HISTORY SURVEY, St. 
Paul, Minn. 
Final report, vols. 4, 5, 6. 
MINNESOTA HISTORICAL SOCIETY, St. Paul, Minn. 
Historical collections, vols. 1-5 and 9. 
MISSISSIPPI AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION, Agricultural 
College, Miss. 
Bulletin, current nos. (gift). 
MISSOURI BOTANICAL GARDEN, St. Louis, Mo. 
Annual report, 12th. 


MISSOURI UNIVERSITY, Columbia, Mo. 
Biennial report, 1899-1900. 
Studies, vol. 1, no, I. 
MONTANA STATE SCHOOL OF MINES, Butte, Mont. 
Catalogue, Ig00-'ol. 
MONTANA UNIVERSITY, Missoula, Mont. 
I pamphlet. 
MONTEVIDEO. MUSEO NACIONAL, Montevideo, Uruguay. 
Anales, vol. 3, pts. 17, 18, I9. 
MONTREAL. NUMISMATIC AND ANTIQUARIAN SOCIETY, Montreal, 
Canada. 
Canadian record of science, ser. 3, vol. 3, nos. I-4. 
Catalogue of the Chateau Ramezay Museum and portrait gallery. 
NATIONAL GEOGRAPHICAL SOCIETY, Washington, D. C. 
National Geographic magazine, current nos. 
NATURALISTE CANADIEN, Chicoutimi, Canada. 
Naturaliste Canadien, current nos. 
NEBRASKA ORNITHOLOGISTS’ UNION, Lincoln, Neb. 
Proceedings, Ist annual meeting, 1899. 
NEDERLANDSCHE DIERKUNDIGE VEREENIGING, Helder, Nether- 
lands. 
Aanwinsten van de bibliotheek, Igoo. 
Tydschrift, current nos. 
NEUCHATEL-SOCIETE NEUCHATELOISE DE GEOGRAPHIC, Neucha- 
tel, Switzerland. 
Bulletin, vol. 12, 1900. 
NEVADA AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION, Reno, Nev. 
Bulletin, current nos. (gift). 


Oct. 


NEW 


NEW 
NEW 


NEW 


NEW 
NEW 


IgOl. ANNUAL REPORT OF THE DIRECTOR. 59 


BEDFORD. FREE PUBLIC LIBRARY, New Bedfv 4, Mass. 
Annual report, 49th. 
Monthly bulletin, current nos. 
BRUNSWICK NATURAL HISTORY SOCIETY, St. John, Canada. 
Bulletin, vol. 4, pt. 4. 
ENGLAND HISTORICAL AND GENEALOGICAL SOCIETY, Bos- 
ton, Mass. 
Supplemental number, 1901. 
HAMPSHIRE AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION, Dur- 
ham, N. H. 
Bulletin, current nos. 
HAMPSHIRE COLLEGE, Durham, N. H. 
Catalogue, Ig00~ol. 
HAMPSHIRE STATE LIBRARY, Concord, N. H. 
Annual report, 1898-1900. 


NEW JERSEY AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION, Trenton, N. J. 


NEW 


NEW 


NEW 


NEW 


NEW 


NEW 


NEW 


NEW 


NEW 


NEW 


NEW 


NEW 
NEW 
NEW 


NEW 


Bulletin, current nos. (gift). 
JERSEY GEOLOGICAL SURVEY, Trenton, N. J. 
Annual report, 1899, Ig00. 
7 maps. 
MEXICO AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION, Mesilla 
Park, N. M. 
Bulletin, current nos. 


SOUTH WALES. , BOTANIC GARDENS, Sydney, N. S. W. 
Annual report, 1899. 
SOUTH WALES. DEPARTMENT OF MINES AND AGRICUL- 
TURE, Sydney, N.S. W. 
Annual report, 18g9. 
Memoirs, geology, no. 2. 
Mineral resources, no. 8. 
Records, vol. 6, pt. 4, vol. 7, pt. I. 
SOUTH WALES '‘LINNEAN SOCIETY, Sydney, N. S. W. 
Proceedings, vol. 25, pt. 2. 
YORK ACADEMY, OF SCIENCES, New York City. 
Annales, vol. 12, pts. I and 2, vol. 13, pt. I. 
Memoirs, vol. 2, pts. 2 and 3. 
YORK AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION, Geneva, N. Y. 
Annual report, 16th, 17th, 18th. 
Bulletin, current nos. 
YORK BOTANICAL GARDEN, New York City. 
Bulletin, vol. 2, no. 6. 
Collection of 18 books and to pamphlets (gift). 
YORK. FOREST, FISH AND GAME COMMISSION, Albany, N. Y. 
Annual reports, 4th and 6th. : 
Forest preserve board reports, 2d, 3d and 4th. 
YORK FREE CIRCULATING LIBRARY, New York City. 
Annual report, 2Ist, goo. ‘ 
YORK. GENERAL SOCIETY OF MECHANICS AND TRADES- 
MEN, New York City. 
Annual report, 115th. 
Prospectus of free school department, Igo1-’o2. 
YORK HISTORICAL SOCIETY, New York City. 
I pamphlet (gift). 
YORK JUVENILE ASYLUM, New York City. 
Annual reports, 48th and 4oth. 
YORK LINNEAN SOCIETY, New York City. 
Abstract of the proceedings, no. 12. 
YORK MERCANTILE LIBRARY, New York City. 
Annual report, 18th, 1900. 


60 FIieELD CoLUMBIAN MusEUM—ReEports, VoL. II. 


NEW YORK STATE COLLEGE OF FORESTRY, dthacay N.Y. 
Announcement, Ig00-’ol. 
NEW YORK STATE DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION, New 
York City. 
Butler : Education in the United States, vols. 1 and 2. 
Taylor and Parsons: Professional education in the United States, vols. 
I and 2 (gift). 
NEW YORK STATE LIBRARY, Albany, N. Y. 
Annual report, 1899. 
Bulletin, current nos. 
Home education bulletin. 
Memoirs, New York State Museum, nos, 2 and 3. 
State Museum report, 5Ist, pt. 2 and 52d, pt. I. 
NEW YORK STATE MUSEUM, Albany, N. Y. 
Annual report State Botanist, 53d. 
NEW YORK. YOUNG MEN’S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION, New York 
City. 
Association notes, current nos. 
NEWARK. FREE PUBLIC LIBRARY, Newark, N. J. 
Annual report, 12th, 1900. 
Finding list, new ser. nos. I and 2. 
Library news, current nos. 
Report, 1889-Igo0l. 
NEWARK TECHNICAL SCHOOL, Newark, N. J. 
Handbook of information, 1900-01. 
NEWBERRY LIBRARY, Chicago, Il. 
Annual report, Igoo. 
NORDENSKJOLD, OTTO, Stockholm, Sweden. 
I reprint. 
NORTH CAROLINA AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION, Raleigh, 
NAG 


Annual report, 1899-1900. 
Bulletins, current nos. (gift). 
NORTH Det AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION, Fargo, 
2: 


Bulletin, current nos. (gift). 


NOVA SCOTIAN INSTITUTE OF SCIENCE, Halifax, Nova Scotia. 
Proceedings, vol. 10, pt. 2 
NURNBERG. NATURHISTORISCHE GESELLSCHAFT, Niirnberg, Ger- 
many 
Mbhandiusgen: vol. 13. 
OBERLIN COLLEGE LIBRARY, Oberlin, Ohio. 
Wilson bulletin, nos. 30-33. 
OHIO AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION, Columbus, Ohio. 
Annual reports, 7th, 8th. 
Bulletin, current nos. 
OHIO STATE ACADEMY OF SCIENCE, Columbus, Ohio. 
Annual report, oth. 
Special papers, nos. I, 2, 3, 4. 
OHIO STATE ARCHAOLOGICAL AND HISTORICAL SOCIETY, Colum- 
bus, Ohio. 
Ohio archeological and historical quarterly, current nos. 
OHIO STATE BOARD OF AGRICULTURE, Columbus, Ohio. 
Annual report, 53d, 54th. 
OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY, Columbus, Ohio. 
Annual report, 30th, pt. 1 and 2. 
University bulletin, current nos. 
OIL ERA PUBLISHING CO, Los Angeles, Cal. 
Journal, current nos. (gift). 


Wer. 1901. ANNUAL REPORT OF THE DIRECTOR. 61 


OMAHA PUBLIC LIBRARY, Omaha, Neb. 
Bulletin, current nos. 
ONTARIO. BUREAU OF LABOR, Toronte, Ontario. 
Report, Ist, 1900. 
ONTARIO DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, Toronto, Ontario. 
Annual report, 1899, vols. 1 and 2. 
Report of Bureau of Industries, 1899 
Report of the Entomologist, 1goo (gift). 
OPEN COURT PUBLISHING CO,, Chicago, Il. 
The Monist, current nos. 
ORCUTT, C. R., San Diego, Cal. 
West American scientist, Current nos. 
OREGON AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION, Corvallis, Ore. 
Bulletin, current nos. (gift). . 
OTTAWA FIELD-NATURALISTS’ CLUB, Ottawa, Canada. 
Ottawa naturalist, current nos. 
PALACHE, CHARLES (the author), Cambridge, Mass. 
Notes on tellurides from Colorado. 
PALERMO. REAL ORTO BOTANICO, Palermo, Italy. 
Index seminum, 1900. 
PAPER MILL AND WOOD. PULP NEWS COMPANY, Philadelphia, Pa. 
Journal, current nos. (gift). 
PARIS-ACADEMIE DES SCIENCES, Paris, France. 
Comptes rendus des sciences, current nos. 
PARIS-MUSEUM D’HISTOIRE NATURELLE, Paris, France. 
Bulletin, 1900, nos. 5 and 6. 
RoE, DAVIS & CO., Detroit, Mich. 
Bulletin of Pharmacy, current nos. 
PEABODY INSTITUTE, Peabody, Mass. 
Annual report, goth. 
PEABODY MUSEUM, Cambridge, Mass. 
Annual reports, 32d, 33d, 34th. 
Archeological and ethnological papers, vol. 2 
PENFIELD, S. L.,; New Haven, Conn. 


I reprint. 
PENNSYLVANIA AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION, State 
College, Pa. 


Bulletin, current nos. (gift). 
PENNSYLVANIA HISTORICAL SOCIETY, Philadelphia, Pa. 
Pennsylvania magazine of history and biography, current nos. 
PENNSYLVANIA STATE LIBRARY, Harrisburg, Pa. 
Collection of state reports, 1898-1900, 33 vols. 
PENNSYLVANIA UNIVERSITY, Philadelphia, Pa. 
Bulletin no. 1. First ser. 
Catalogue 19g00~ol. 
Provost’s report, 1900. 
PEORIA PUBLIC LIBRARY, Peoria, III. 
Annual report, 2oth. 
Quarterly bulletin, current nos. 
PERKINS INSTITUTION AND MASSACHUSETTS SCHOOL FOR THE 
BLIND, Boston Mass. 
Annual report, 6oth. 
PHARMACEUTICAL REVIEW PUBLISHING CO., Milwaukee, Wis. 
Pharmaceutical archives, current nos. 
Pharmaceutical review, current nos. 
PHILADELPHIA ACADEMY OF NATURAL SCIENCES, Philadelphia, Pa. 
Proceedings, current nos. 
Report of the treasurer, Igoo. 


62 FIELD CoLuMBIAN MusEuM—ReEports, VoL. II. 


PHILADELPHIA. COLLEGE OF PHARMAGY, Philadelphia; spa: 
American journal of pharmacy, current nos. (gift). 
PHILADELPHIA COLLEGE OF PHYSICIANS, Philadelphia, Pa. 
Transactions, vol. 22. 
PHILADELPHIA COMMERCIAL MUSEUM, Philadelphia, Pa. 
10 pamphlets. 
PISA-SOCIETA TOSCANO DI SCIENZE NATURALI, Pisa, Italy. 
Memoirs, vol. 17. 
Proceedings, vol. 12. 
POLLARD, C.'L., Washington, D.C. 
6th list of additions to the flora of Washington, D. C. 
2 other reprints. 
POPULAR SCIENCE PUBLISHING CO., New York City. 
Popular science, current nos. 
PORTLAND PUBLIC LIBRARY, Portland, Me. 
Annual report, I1g00, I9g00-’ol. 
Bulletin, current nos. ¢ 
PRAG. K.K. DEUTSCHEN CARL-FERDINANDS-UNIVERSITAT, Prag, 
Bohemia. 
Feierliche installation des rectors, 1900~'o1. 
Ordnung der vorlesungen, sommer, Igol. 
Ordnung der vorlesungen, wintersemester, I90I-’o02. 
Personalstand, IgoI-'o2. 
PRATT INSTITUTE. FREE LIBRARY, Brooklyn, N. Y. 
Report, 1899-1900. 
PRESTO CO., Chicago. 
Presto, current nos. (gift). 
PREUSS, K. T., Berlin, Germany. 
2 reprints. 
PRINCETON. E. M. MUSEUM OF GEOLOGY AND ARCHAOLOGY, 
Princeton, N. J. 
Annual report, 1882 and 1884. 
PRINCETON UNIVERSITY, Princeton, N. J. 
Bulletin, current nos. 
Catalogue, 1g00-’ol. 
PROVIDENCE ATHENAUM, Providence, R. I. 
Annual report, 23d. 
Bulletin, current nos. 
PURDUE UNIVERSITY, Lafayette, Ind. 
Annual reports, 1899—Igoo. 
Catalogue, 1900-—"or. 
Experiment station bulletin, current nos. 
QUEENSLAND. ROYAL SOCIETY, Brisbane, Queensland. 
Proceedings, vol. 16. 
QUEENSLAND MUSEUM, Brisbane, Queensland. 
Annals, no. 5. 
RAILWAY LIST CO., Chicago. 
Railway master mechanic, current nos. (gift). 
RAILWAY REVIEW PUBLISHING CO., Chicago. 
Railway review, current nos. (gift). 


RAMOND, GEORGE (the author), Paris, France. 
6 reprints. 


REDWOOD LIBRARY, Newport, R. I. 
Catalogue of the Calvert collection of books. 


REED, H. S., Denver, Golo. 
Collection of state reports, 7 books and 2 pamphlets. 


REVUE GENERALE DES SCIENCE, Paris, France. 
Revue, current nos. 


Oct. 1gol. ANNUAL REPORT OF THE DIRECTOR. 63 


RHODE ee AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION, Kingston, 
ok 


Peat report, 13th, pt. 2. 
Bulletin, current nos. (gift). 

RICHET, CHARLES, Paris, France. 
Revue scientifique, current nos. 

RIPON COLLEGE, Ripon, Wis. 
Catalogue, I1900~’ol. 

ROCHESTER ACADEMY OF SCIENCE, Rochester, N. Y. 
Proceedings, vol. 4, pp. I-64. 

ROME. REALE ACCADEMIA DEI LINCEI, Rome, Italy. 
Atti, current nos. 
Rendiconti, current nos. 

ROSE POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE, Terre Haute, Ind. 
Annual catalogue, Igol. 

ROYAL ASIATIC SOCIETY, CEYLON BRANCH, Colombo, Ceylon. 
Journal, vol. 16, no. $0. 
I pamphlet. 

ROYAL ASIATIC SOCIETY, CHINA BRANCH, Shanghai, Asia, 
Journal, vol. 32. 

ROYAL ASIATIC SOCIETY, STRAITS BRANCH, Singapore, Asia. 
Journal, nos. 34 and 35. 

RUSSELL, FRANK (the author), Cambridge, Mass. 
3 reprints. 

RUSSELL, ISRAEL C. (the author), Ann Arbor, Mich. 
Geology of the Cascade mountains of northern Washington. 


RUTLEY, FRANK, London, England. 
2 reprints. 
SACKENBERGIAN SOCIETY OF NATURALISTS, Frankfort-on-the-Main, 
Germany. 
Bericht, Igoo. 
ST. LOUIS ACADEMY OF SCIENCE, St. Louis, Mo. 
Transactions, current nos. 
ST. LOUIS MERCANTILE LIBRARY ASSOCIATION, St. Louis, Mo. 
Annual report, 55th. 
=i. LOUIS UNIVERSITY, St. Louis, Mo. 
Catalogue, Igol. 
ST. PAUL PUBLIC LIBRARY, St. Paul, Minn. 
: Annual reports, 18th and Ioth. 
ST. PETERSBURG. ACADEMIE IMPERIALE DES SGIENGES; St. 
Petersburg, Russia. 
Bulletin, current nos. 
Memaires, vols. 6, 7, 8, g and vol. Io, no. I. 
ST. VIATEUR’S COLLEGE, Bourbonnais, II. 
The Viatorian, current nos. 
SALEM PUBLIC LIBRARY, Salem, Mass. 
Bulletin, current nos. 
Trustees’ report, Igoo. 
SAN FRANCISCO. FREE PUBLIC LIBRARY, San Francisco, Cal. 
Annual report, 1899-1900. 
SAN FRANCISCO. MECHANICS INSTITUTE, San Francisco, Cal. 
Bulletin, current nos. 
SAVILLE, MARSHALL, New York City. 
Cruciform structures near Mitla. 
SCHMALZ, J. B. (the author), Hendersonville, N. C. 
2 eoitenlee 
SEWARD, G. F. (the author), New York City. 
Taxation i in New York. 
2 other.pamphlets (gift). 


64 FIELD CotumBiAaN MusEuM—ReEports, VoL. II. 


SHELDON, J. M. A. (the author), Deerfield, Conn. 
Concretions from the Champlain clays of the Connecticut valley (gift). 
SHOOTING AND FISHING PUBLISHING CO., New York City. 
Shooting and fishing, current nos. (gift). 
SKIFF, F. J. V., Field Columbian Museum. 
A collection of exhibitors’ catalogues and official catalogues of the Paris 
Exposition, 59 books and 1oo pamphlets. 
American Institute of Mining Engineers: List of officers, etc., 1900. 
American Institute of Mining Engineers: Progress of Mineralogy in. 
1899. 
American Institute of Mining Engineers: Transactions, vol. 29 (gift). 
SMITH, H. I. (the author), New York, N. Y. 
8 reprints. 
SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION, Washington, D.C. 
Annual reports, 1898—99 
Miscellaneous collections, nos. 1253 and 1258. 
SOCIEDAD CIENTIFICA “ANTONIO ALZATE,” Mexico. 
Memorias y revista, current nos. 
SOCIEDAD ESPANOLA DE HISTORIA NATURAL, Madrid, Spain. 
Anales, vol. 9. 
SOCIETA GEOGRAFICA ITALIANA, Rome, Italy. 
Bulletino, current nos. 
SOCIETA ITALIANA DI ANTHROPOLOGIA, Firenze, Italy. 
Archivio, vol. 30, pts. 1 and 2. 
SOCIETE DES SCIENCES NATURELLES DE REIMS, Reims, France. 
Bulletin, vol. 9, no. 4, vol. 10, no. I. 
SOCIETE DES SCIENCES NATURELLES DE SAONE ET LOIRE, Chalon- 
sur-Saone, France. 
Bulletin, new ser., vol 6, nos. 5, 6 and 7. 
SOCIETY FOR PSYCHICAL RESEARCH, Boston, Mass. 
Proceedings, vol. 24, nos. 39-42. 
SOUTH AFRICAN MUSEUM, Cape Town, S. A. 
Annals, vol. 2, pts. 3-5. 
Annual report, 1900. 
SOUTH AFRICAN PHILOSOPHICAL SOCIETY, Cape Town, Cape Colony. 
Transactions, current nos. 
SOUTH AUSTRALIA ROYAL SOCIETY, Adelaide, S. A. 
Transactions, vol. 24, pt. 2 
SOUTH CAROLINA AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION, Clem- 
son College, S. C. 
Bulletin, current nos. 
SOUTH DAKOTA. STATE SCHOOL OF MINES, Rapid City, S. D. 
Bulletin, current nos. 
SPRINGFIEEDs CITY LIBRARY ASSOCIATION, Springfield, Mass. 
Bulletin, current nos. 
STARR, FREDERICK, Chicago. 
3, reprints. 
STATEN ISLAND. NATURAL SCIENCE ASSOCIATION, Staten Island, 
ING 


Proceedings, current nos. 

STEINER, B.C., Baltimore, Md. 
17 pamphlets of the writings of Lewis H. Steiner. 

STOCKHOLM. KONGL. VENETSKAPS-AKADEMIEN, Stockholm, Sweden. 
Bihang, vol. 25. 
Handlingar, vol. 31. 

STORRS’ AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION, Storrs, Conn. 
Annual report, 12th. 
Bulletin, current nos. (gift). 


cr. 1903; ANNUAL REPORT OF THE DIRECTOR. 65 


STRASSBURG. KAISER-WILHELMS-UNIVERSITAT, Strassburg, Ger- 
- many. 
14 inaugural dissertations. 
STRETTON, C. E. (the author), Leicester, England. 
The history of the Britannia.tubular bridge. 
1 other pamphlet. 
Journal of the Society of Arts, current nos. 


SYDERE, A. H., Toronto, Ontario. 
Report of the Bureau of Mines, Igoo. 
34 government reports for 1899 and Igoo. 


TAUNTON PUBLIC LIBRARY, Taunton, Mass. 
Annual report, 35th. 

TEXAS ACADEMY OF SCIENCE, Austin, Tex. 
Transactions, 1899, vol. 3. 


TEXAS AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION, College SEIN Tex. 
Annual reports, roth and 11th. 
Bulletin, current nos. (gift). 
TEXAS UNIVERSITY, Austin, Tex. 
Mineral survey bulletin, no. 1. 
PE SSOP EICaAL SOCIETY, Chicago. 
Theosophical review, current nos. (gift), 
THILENIUS, G., Strassburg, Germany. 
IO reprints. 
TOKYO BOTANICAL SOCIETY, Tokyo, Japan. 
Botanical magazine, current nos. 
TOKYO IMPERIAL UNIVERSITY, Tokyo, Japan. 
Calendar, Ig00~’or (gift). 
BORING. R: ACCADEMIA DELLE SCIENZE, Torino, Italy. 
Atti, current nos 
Osservazioni meteorologiche, Igoo. 
TORONTO UNIVERSITY, Toronto, Canada. 
Studies, anatom. ser., no. I. 
Studies, geol. ser., no. I. 
Studies, psychol. ser., no. 4. 
I reprint. 
TORRALBAS, J. I., Havana, Cuba. 
Flora of Cuba (gift). 


TORREY BOTANICAL CLUB, New York City. 
Bulletin, current nos. 


TRACY, S. M., Biloxi, Miss. 
I reprint. 
TRING. ZOOLOGICAL MUSEUM, Tring, England. 
Novitates zoologice, current nos. 
TRINITY COLLEGE, Dublin, Ireland. 
Hermathena, vol. 26. 
TRONDHJEM. K. NORSKE VIDENSKABERS SELSKABS, Tréndhjem, 
Norway. 
Skrifter, 1895-1899. 
TRUDE, A. P., Chicago. 
A study of prehistoric anthropology (gift). 


TUBINGEN. K. UNIVERSITATS-BIBLIOTHEK, Tiibingen, Germany. 
Tiibingen universitats schriften, 1899-1900. 
I dissertation. 


TURNER, H. W. (the author), San Francisco, Cal. 
I reprint. 


66 


FIELD COLUMBIAN MusEuM—ReEports, VoL. II. 


U. S. AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT, Washington, D. C. 


U. 


U. 


elena 


Annual report, 1900. 

Association of economic entomologists, proceedings, 12th. 
Contributions from the United States National Herbarium, vol. 6. 
Experiment station record, current nos. 

Index to literature relating to animal industry, 1837-1898. 

North American fauna, nos. Ig-21. 

Our foreign trade in agricultural products, 1894-1808. 

Progress of the beet-sugar industry in the United States, 1899 and Igoo- 
Yearbook, Igoo. 

62 bulletins. 

35 circulars. 

6 other reports. 


. AMERICAN REPUBLICS BUREAU, Washington, D.C. 


Monthly bulletin, current nos. 


- COAST AND GEODETIC SURVEY, Washington, D. C. 


Report, 1899. 


. EDUCATION BUREAU, Washington, D. C. 


Report of the Commissioner, vols. 1 and 2. 


. ETHNOLOGY BUREAU, Washington, D. C. 


Annual reports, 17th, pts. 1 and 2, 18th, pt. 1. 
The Eskimo about Bering Strait. 


- GEOLOGICAL SURVEY, Washington, D. C. 


Bulletin, nos. 163-176. 
Monograph, vol. 39. 
I chart. 


- GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE, Washington, D. C. 


Catalogue, current nos. 
Catalogue of U. S. Public Documents, index, 3 vols. (gift). 


. INTERIOR DEPARTMENT, Washington, D. C. 


Annual report of Indian Commissioners, 1872 and 1881. 
Bibliography of North American paleontology. 

Indian handbook, 1899. 

6 maps. 


. LIBRARY OF CONGRESS, Washington, D.C. 


Annual report of the Librarian, Igoo. 

Calendar of Washington manuscripts. 

List of American newspapers. 

List of books relating to the theory of colonization, government of depen- 
dencies, Porto Rico and Danish West Indies. 

Union list of periodicals, transactions, etc., in the principal libraries of 
the District of Columbia. 


- NATIONAL MUSEUM, Washington, D. C. 


Annual report, 1897, pt. 2, and 1899. 
Bulletin, no. 39. 

Proceedings. vol. 22. 

Report on condition and progress, 1898-’g9. 
Special bulletin, pt. 1. 

I reprint. 


. NAVAL ACADEMY, Annapolis, Md. 


Annual register, 1900-’ol. 


. STATE DEPARTMENT, Washington, D.C. 


Commercial relations of the United States, vol. 2. 
Consular reports, current nos. 

Review of the world’s commerce, Igoo. 

Special consular reports, vols. 19, 20, pts. I-21 (gift). 


. TREASURY DEPARTMENT, Washington, D. C. 


Annual report director of the mint, 1900. 
Commerce and navigation of the United States, vol. 1, 1900. 
Report of the precious metals in the United States, 1899 (gift). 


WET. 1901. ANNUAL REPORT OF THE DIRECTOR. 67 


U. S. WAR DEPARTMENT, Washington, D. C. 
Copper exploring expedition in Alaska, 1899. 
Index-catalogue of Surgeon General’s office, ser. 2, vol. 5. 
UPSALA. K. UNIVERSITETS-BIBLIOTHEK, Upsala, Sweden. 
Bulletin of Geological Institute, vol. 5, pt. 1. 
UTAH. AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE AND EXPERIMENT STATION, 
Logan Utah. 
Annual report, 11th. 
Bulletin, current nos. (gift). 
VALENTINE MUSEUM, Richmond, Va. 
Annual report, Igoo. 
VAN DENBURGH, JOHN (the author), Los Gatos, Cal. 
I reprint. 
- VANDERBILT UNIVERSITY, Nashville, Tenn. 
Register, I900-’ol. 
VAUGHAN, J. C., Chicago. 
Corn and potato manual (gift). 
VERMONT AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION, Burlington, Vt. 
Annual report, 13th. 
Bulletin, current nos. 
VERMONT. GEOLOGICAL SURVEY, Burlington, Vt. 
Mineral resources of Vermont, 1899-1900 (gift). 
VERMONT UNIVERSITY, Burlington, Vt. 
Catalogue, Ig00~o!. 
Report on the marbles, slate and granite industries of Vermont. 
State geologist’s report, 1899-I90I. 
VICTORIA. FIELD NATURALISTS’ CLUB, Melbourne, Victoria. 
Victorian naturalist, current nos. 
VICTORIA., PUBLIC /LIBRARY, MUSEUMS: AND NATIONAL. GAL- 
LERY, Melbourne, Victoria. 
Annual report department of agriculture, 1900. 
The insectivorous birds of Victoria. 
2 pamphlets. 
VICTORIA. ROYAL SOCIETY OF MELBOURNE, Melbourne, Victoria. 
Proceedings, vol. 13, pts. 1 and 2, vol. 14, pt. 1. 
VICTORIA UNIVERSITY, Toronto, Canada. 
Calendar, igoo-’ol, Lgo1—’o2 (gift). 
VICTORIA ZOOLOGICAL AND ACCLIMATIZATION SOCIETY, Mel- 
bourne, Victoria. 
Annual report, 37th. 
VIRCHOW, HANS, Berlin, Germany. 
2 reprints. 
VIRGINIA AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION, Blacksburg, Va. 
Bulletin, current nos. (gift). 
VIRGINIA UNIVERSITY, Charlottesville, Va. 
Bulletin, new ser., vol. 1, nos. 1 and 3. 
WAGNER FREE INSTITUTE OF SCIENCE, Philadelphia, Pa. 
Transactions, vol. 3, pt. 5. 
WALTER, H. E., Chicago. 
Wild birds in city parks (gift). 
WANGANUI PUBLIC MUSEUM, Wanganui, New Zealand. 
Annual reports, 1899-1900. 
WASHINGTON ACADEMY OF SCIENCE, Washington, D. C. 
Proceedings, current nos. 
WASHINGTON BIOLOGICAL SOCIETY, Washington, D. C. 
Proceedings, current nos. 
WASHINGTON PHILOSOPHICAL SOCIETY, Washington, D. C. 
Bulletin, vols. 13 and 14, pp. 1-166. 


68 FieLD CoLumMBIAN MusrEuM—ReEportTs, Vot. II. 


WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY, St. Louis, Mo. 
Catalogue, I9c0-'ol. 


WATT, GEORGE, Calcutta, India. 
Dictionary of the economic products of India, vols. 1-6 (gift). 


WELLESLEY COLLEGE, Wellesley, Mass. 
Calendar, I900-’ol. 


WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY, Middletown, Conn. 
Catalogue, Ig00—ol. 
WEST VIRGINIA AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION, Morgan- 
town, W. Va. 
Bulletin, current nos. (gift). 
WESTERN AUSTRALIA GEOLOGICAL SURVEY, Perth, W. Australia. 
Annual progress report, 1899. 
Bulletin, nos. 4 and 5. 


WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH CO., New York City. 
Annual report, 1900 (gift). 


WHITFIELD, R. P. (the author), New York City. 
6 reprints. 
WIEN. ANTHROPOLOGISCHE GESELLSCHAFT, Wien, Austria. 
Mittheilungen, vols. 29 and 30, nos. I-4. 
WIEN. K.K. NATURHISTORISCHES HOFMUSEUM, Wien, Austria. 
Annalen, vol. 14, vol. 15, no. I. 
WIEN. UNIVERSITATS BIBLIOTHEK, Vienna, Austria. 
Bericht, 1899-1900. 
Inaugurationsbericht, 1900~’ol. 
Personalstand, 1900-’ol. 
Vorlesungsaerzeichnis, somersem, 1900. 
Vorlesungsaerzeichnis, wintersem, 1900-'ol. 
WILLE, N. (the author), Christiana, Norway. 
Algologische notizen, nos. 7 and 8. 
Nyt magazine for naturvidenskaberne, current nos. 
Studien uber chlorophycen, nos. I-7. 
WILLIAMS COLLEGE, Williamstown, Mass. 
Catalogue, Igo0-'or. 
Report, I9g00-’ol. 
WILLOUGHBY, C. C. (the author), Cambridge, Mass. 
I reprint. 
WINDSOR & KENFIELD PUBLISHING CO., Chicago. 
Brick, current nos. 
Street railway review, current nos. (gift). 
WISCONSIN ACADEMY OF SCIENCES, Madison, Wis. 
Transactions, vol. 12, pt. 2. 
WISCONSIN GEOLOGICAL AND NATURAL HISTORY SURVEY, Madi- 
son, Wis. 
Bulletin, nos. 3, 5 and 6. 
WISCONSIN STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY, Madison, Wis. 
Historical collections, vol. 15. 
Proceedings of 48th meeting. 
BS een: UNIVERSITY. AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT Si2- 
TION, Madison, Wis. 
Annual report, 17th. 
Bulletin, current nos. 
WORCESTER FREE PUBLIC LIBRARY, Worcester, Mass. 
Annual report, 41st. 
Bulletin, current nos. 


WRIGHT, G. F., Oberlin, Ohio. 
I reprint. 


Ocr.. 1901. . ANNUAL REPORT OF THE DIRECTOR. 69 


WULFING, E. A. (the author), Tiibingen, Germany. 
3 pamphlets. 
WYOMING AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION, Laramie, Wyo. 
Annual reports, 9th and Ioth. 
Bulletin, current nos. (gift). . 
YALE UNIVERSITY, New Haven, Conn. 
Annual report, 1899-1900. 
Catalogue, 1900-’ol. 
Report of the librarian, 1899—I900. 
Report of the president, 1g00~or. 
YATES, LORENZE G. (the author), Santa Barbara, Cal. 
Resources of Santa Barbara, Cal. 
ZIMANYI, KARL (the author), Budapest, Hungary. 
4 reprints. 
ZURICH. BOTANISCHER GARTEN. UNIVERSITAT ZURICH, Ziirich, 
Switzerland. 
32 inaugural dissertations. 
ZURICH. GEOGRAPHISCH-ETHNOURAPHISCHEN GESELLSCHAFT, 
Zurich, Switzerland. 
Jahresbericht, 1899-1900. 
ZURICH. NATURFORSCHENDE GESELLSCHAFT, Ziirich, Switzerland 
Vierteljahrschrift, vol. 45, nos. 3 and 4. 


70 FieLp CoLtumpiaN MuszEumM—Reports, Vou. II, 


ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION. 


STATE [ORS EEN iS: 


DEPARTMENT OF STATE. 
WILLIAM H. HINRICHSEN, Secretary of State : 


To ALL TO WHOM THESE PRESENTS SHALL COME, GREETING: 


Whereas, a Certificate duly signed and acknowledged having been filed 
in the office of the Secretary of State, on the 16th day of September, A. D. 1893, 
for the organization of the COLUMBIAN MUSEUM OF CHICAGO, under and 
in accordance with the provisions of “An Act Concerning Corporations,” approved 
April 18, 1872, and in force July 1, 1872, and all acts amendatory thereof, a copy 
of which certificate is hereto attached. 

Now, Therefore, 1, William H. Hinrichsen, Secretary of State of the State of 
Illinois, by virtue of the powers and duties vested in me by law, do hereby certify 
that the said COLUMBIAN MUSEUM OF CHICAGO is a legally organized 
Corporation under the laws of this State. 

In Testimony Whereof, | hereto set my hand and cause to be affixed the 
great Seal of State. Done at the City of Springfield, this 16th day of September, 
in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and ninety-three, and of the 
Independence of the United States the one hundred and eighteenth. 

W. H. HINRICHSEN, 
[SEAL] Secretary of State. 


TO HON. WILLIAM H. HINRICHSEN, 
SECRETARY OF STATE: 
SIR : 

We, the undersigned citizens of the United States, propose to form a corpora- 
tion under an act of the General Assembly of the State of Illinois, entitled, “ An 
Act Concerning Corporations,” approved April 18, 1872, and all acts amendatory 
thereof ; and that for the purpose of such organization we hereby state as follows, 
to-wit : 

1. The name of such corporation is the “COLUMBIAN MUSEUM OF 
CHICAGO.” 

2. The object for which it is formed is for the accumulation and dissemina- 
tion of knowledge, and the preservation and exhibition of objects illustrating Art, 
Archeology, Science and History. ; 

3. The management of the aforesaid museum shall be vested in a board of 
FIFTEEN (15) TRUSTEES, five of whom are to be elected every year. 

4. The following named persons are hereby selected as the Trustees for the 
first year of its corporate existence : 


Oct. igor. ANNUAL REPORT OF THE DIRECTOR, 71 


Ed. E. Ayer, Charles B. Farwell, George E. Adams, George R. Davis, Charles 
L. Hutchinson, Daniel H. Burnham, John A. Roche, M. C. Bullock, Emil G. 
Hirsch, James W. Ellsworth, Allison V. Armour, O. F. Aldis, Edwin Walker, 
John C. Black and Frank W. Gunsaulus. 

5. The location of the Museum is in the City of Chicago, County of Cook, 
and State of Illinois. 


d (Signed ), 

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


STATE OF ILLINOIS, 
Cook County. a 


I, G. R. MITCHELL, a NOTARY PUBLIC in and for said County, do hereby 
certify that the foregoing petitioners personally appeared before me and acknowl- 
edged severally that they signed the foregoing petition as their free and voluntary 
act for the uses and purposes therein set forth. 

Given under my hand and notarial seal t’ is 14th day of September, 1893. 

G. R. MI FCHELL, 
[SEAL] Notary PuBLic, Cook County, ILL. 


CHANGE OF NAME. 


Pursuant to a resolution passed at a meeting of the corporate members held 
the 25th day of June, 1894, the name of the COLUMBIAN MUSEUM was 
changed to FIELD COLUMBIAN MUSEUM. A certificate to this effect was 
filed June 26th, 1894, in the office of the Secretary of State for Illinois. 


72 FieLp CoLumBiAN MuseEuM—ReEports, Vou. II. 


AMENDED BY-LAWS. 


(JANUARY 29, Ig00.) 


ARTICLE. I. 


MEMBERS, 


SECTION I. Members shall be of five classes, Annual Members, Corporate 
Members, Life Members, Patrons and Honorary Members. 

Sec. 2. Annual members shall consist of such persons as are selected from 
time to time by the Board of Trustees at any of its meetings, and who shall pay 
an annual fee of ten dollars ($10.00), payable within thirty days after notice of 
election, and within thirty days after each recurring annual date. The failure of 
any person to make such initiatory payment and such annual payments within 
said time shall, at the option of the Board of Trustees, be ground of forfeiture of 
annual membership. 

This said annual membership shall entitle the member to: 

First.—F ree admittance for himself and family to the Museum on any day. 

Second.—Ten tickets every year admitting the bearer to the Museum on pay days. 

Third.—A copy of every publication of the Museum sold at the entrance door, and 
to the annual reports. 

Fourth.—\nvitations to all receptions, lectures or other entertainments which 
may be given at the Museum. 

SEC. 3. The corporate members shall consist of the persons named in the 
articles of association, and of such other persons as shall be chosen from time to 
time by the Board of Trustees at any of its meetings, upon the recommendation 
of the Executive Committee; provided, that such persons named in the articles 
of association shall, within ninety days from the adoption of these By-Laws, and 
persons hereafter chosen as corporate members, shall, within ninety days of their 
respective election, pay into the treasury the sum of twenty dollars ($20:00) or 
more. The failure of any person to make such payments within said time shall, 
at the option of the Board of Trustees, be ground for forfeiture of his corporate 
membership. The annual dues of corporate members shall be five dollars ($5.00) 
after the first year of membership, and no one shall exercise the rights of a cor- 
porate member until his dues are paid; and a delinquency of six months in the 
payment of annual dues shall be ground for forfeiture of corporate membership. 
Corporate Members becoming Life Members, Patrons or Honorary Members 
shall be exempt from dues. 

SEc. 4. Any person paying into the treasury the sum of five hundred dollars. 
at any one time shall, upon the unanimous vote of the trustees, become a life 
member. Life members shall be exempt from all dues. 


mer TOOL, ANNUAL REPORT OF THE DIRECTOR. as 


SEC. 5. Patrons shall be chosen by the Board of Trustees, upon recommen- 
dation of the Executive Committee, from among persons who have rendered 
eminent service to the Museum. They shall be exempt from all dues, and, by 
virtue of their election as patrons, shall also be corporate members. 

Sec. 6. Honorary members shall be chosen from among persons who have 
rendered eminent service to science, art or mechanics. They shall be chosen by 
a vote of the Trustees, and only upon unanimous nomination of the Executive 
Committee. They shali be exempt from all dues. In commemoration of the 14tb 
day of October, honorary members shall not be more than fourteen in number at 
any one time. 

Sec. 7. All members of whatever class shall be eligible to appointment upon 
committees other than the Executive Committee. 


AR TICEE IT. 
OFFICERS. 


SECTION I. The respective members of the Board of Trustees now in office, 
and those who shall hereafter be elected, shall hold office during life. Vacancies 
occurring in the Board shall be filled by a majority vote of the remaining mem- 
bers of the Board of Trustees at any regular meeting. 

SEc. 2. The other officers shall be President, two Vice-Presidents, Secretary 
and Treasurer, and an Executive Committee of four persons, who shall be chosen 
by ballot by the Board of Trustees from their own number as early as practicable 
after the annual meeting in each year. The President shall be ex-officio a mem- 
ber of the Executive Committee and Chairman thereof, in addition to the other 
four members. The Secretary and Treasurer may, or may not, be the same 
person, and the Secretary may, or may not, be a corporate member. 

Any officer may be removed at any regular meeting of the Board of Trustees 
by a vote of two-thirds of all the members of the Board. Vacancies in any office 
may be filled by the Board at any meeting. 

SEC. 3. The President shall appoint from among the Trustees a Committee 
on Finance, a Committee on Property, an Auditing Committee, and a Committee 
on Buildings and Grounds, who shall serve during the pleasure of the Board. 

Sec. 4. The officers shall perform such duties as ordinarily appertain to 
their respective offices, and such other duties as the Board of Trustees may from 
time to time devolve upon them. The Treasurer shall give bond in such amount 
and with such surety as shall be approved by the Executive Committee, and shall 
disburse the funds of the Museum only in accordance with the directions of the 
Executive Committee, upon the signature and counter-signature of such officers 
as the Executive Committee shall empower thereto. 

Sec. 5. The Executive Committee shall have full control of the affairs of 
the Museum, under the general supervision of the Board of Trustees. 


ARTICLE Iii: 
MEETINGS. 


SECTION I. In commemoration of the discovery of America by Christopher 
Columbus, the annual meeting of the corporate members shall be held on the 14th 
day of October in each year, except when that day falls on a Sunday, and then 


74 Fretp CoLtumMBiAN MuseumM—Reports, VoL. II. 


upon the Monday following. At such meetings the corporate members shall 
transact such business as may properly come before the meeting. Special meet- 
ings of the corporate members shall be called at any time by the Secretary upon 
written request of twenty corporate members. In such case, thirty days’ notice 
by mail shall be given to corporate members of the time, place and purpose of 
such meetings. 

SEC. 2. Regular meetings of the Board of Trustees shall be held upon the 
14th day of October, except when that day falls on a Sunday, and then upon the 
Monday following, and upon the last Monday of January, April and July of each 
year. Special meetings may be called by the President at any time upon reason- 
able notice by mail,and shall be called upon the written request of three Trustees. 
Five Trustees shall constitute a quorum, but meetings may be adjourned by any 
less number from day to day or to a day fixed. 


ARTICLE: LV. 
AMENDMENTS. 


SECTION I. These By-Laws may be amended at any regular meeting of the 
Trustees by a two-thirds vote of all the members present, provided the amend- 
ment shall have been proposed at the last regular meeting preceding, or shall be 
recommended by the Executive Committee. 


MCT. 1901. ANNUAL REPORT OF THE DIRECTOR. 


| 
On 


HONORARY MEMBERS. 


EDWARD E. AYER HARLOW N. HIGINBOTHAM 
CHARLES: B: CORY 


DECEASED. 


MARY D. STURGES 


PATRONS. 
ALLISON V. ARMOUR FREDERICK W. PUTNAM 
WILLIAM I. BUCHANAN FREDERICK J. V. SKIFF 


WILLARD A. SMITH 


76 FIELD CoLUMBIAN MusEuM—Reports, VoL. II. 


CORPORATE MEMBERS. 


ADAMS, GEORGE E. 
ALDIS OWEN FF. 
‘ARMOUR, ALLISON V. 
AYER; EDWARD: E; 


BAKER, WILLIAM T, 
BAR CIE Dita. 
BLACK, JOHN C. 
BLAIR, WATSON F. 


BLATCHFORD, ELIPHALET W. 


BUCHANAN, W. I. 
BUCKINGHAM, EBENEZER 
BURNHAM, DANIEL H. 
BUTLER, EDWARD B. 


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

CURTIS, WILLIAM E. 


EASTMAN, SYDNEY ‘C. 
ELLSWORTH, JAMES: W. 


FITZSIMONS, CHARLES 


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


HARPER, WILLIAM R. 
HATCH, GAZEL F. 

HEAD, FRANKLIN H. 
HIGINBOTHAM, H.N. 
HUTCHINSON, CHARLES L. 


JONES, ARTHUR B. 


KEITH, E.G. 
KOHLSAAT, HERMAN H. 


LATHROP, BRYAN 
LEITERS LOZ 


McCAGG, E. B. 
McCONNELL, JOHN 
McCORMICK, CYRUS H. 
McNALLY, ANDREW 
MANIERRE, GEORGE 
MITCHELL, (OUNg: 


PATTERSON, ROBERT W. 
PEARCE, J. IRVING 
PECK, FERD. W. 
PETERSON, P. S. 
PUTNAM, FREDERICK W. 


REAM, NORMAN B. 
RYERSON, MARTINA 


SCHNEIDER, GEORGE 
SKIFF, F. J. V. 

SMITH, BYRON L. 
SMITH, WILLARD A. 
SPRAGUE, A. A. 
STOCKTON, JOSEPH 
STONE, MELVILLE E. 


WALKER, EDWIN 
WALSH, JOHN R. 


DECEASED. 


ARMOUR, PHILIP D. 
BISSELL, GEORGE -F. 
CRAWFORD, ANDREW 
DAVIS, GEORGE-R: 

HALE, WILLIAM E. 
JACKSON, HUNTINGTON W. 


McCLURG, A. C. 
PETERSON, ANDREW 
PULLMAN, GEORGE M. 
SCOTT, JAMES W. 
WALLER, R. A. 
WILLIAMS, NORMAN 


Ocr: rigor. 


ANNUAL REPORT OF THE DIRECTOR. 


| 
| 


LIFE MEMBERS. 
By the payment of five hundred dollars. 


ADAMS, GEORGE E. 
ALDIS, OWEN F. 


BLAIR, CHAUNCEY J. 
BARTLETT, A. C. 
BARRETT, MRS. A. D. 
BARRETT, ROBERT L. 
BARRETT, S. E. 
BOOTH, W. VERNON 
BURNHAM, D. H. 
BUTLER, EDWARD B. 


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


DEERING, CHARLES 
DRAKE, TRACY C. 


FARWELL, WALTER 
127; oe Oa 

BIEED, STANLEY 
FULLER, WILLIAM A. 


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


HAMILL, ERNEST A. 
HEALY, P. J. 
HIBBARD, W.G. 
HILL, LOUIS W. 
HUGHITT, MARVIN 
HUTCHINSON, C. L. 


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


JOHNSON, M.D., FRANK S. 
JOHNSON, MRS. ELIZABETH 
JONES, ARTHUR B. [AYER 


KEITH, ELBRIDGE G. 
KIMBALL, W. W. 

KING, FRANCIS 

KING, JAMES C. 

KIRK, WALTER RADCLIFFE 


LAWSON, VICTOR F. 


McCORMICK, MRS. 
McCORMICK, CYRUS H. 
McCORMICK, HAROLD F. _ 
McNALLY, ANDREW 
MACKAY, JOHN W. 
MacVEAGH, FRANKLIN 
MITCHELL, J. J. 
MURDOCH, THOMAS. 


NEWELE, ASB, 
ORR, ROBERT M. 


PEARSONS, D. K. 
PIKE, EUGENE S. 
PORTER, GEORGE T. 
PORTER, H.H.. _ 
PORTER, Jr, H. H. 


REAM, MRS. CAROLINE P. 
REAM, NORMAN B. 
REVELL, ALEX. H. 
RUSSELL, EDMUND A. 
RYERSON, MRS. CARRIE H. 
RYERSON, MARTIN A. 


SCHLESINGER, LEOPOLD 
SCHNEIDER, GEORGE 
SCOTT, ROBERT S. . 
SEAVERNS, GEORGE A. 
SHERMAN, JOHN B. 
SINGER, C. G. 

SMITH, BYRON L. 
SMITH, ORSON 
SPRAGUE, A. A. 
SPRAGUE, OTHO S.A. 
STUDEBAKER, CLEM. 
STURGES, GEORGE 


THORNE, GEORGE R. 
TREE, LAMBERT 


WELLING, JOHN C. 
WELLS, M. D. 
WILLARD, ALONZO J. 
WOLFF, LUDWIG 


78 FIELD COLUMBIAN MusEUuUM—ReE ports, Vou. II. 


ANNUAL MEMBERS. 


ADAMS, CYRUS. H: 
ADAMS, MILWARD 
ALLERTON, ROBERT H: 
ALLERTON, MRS. S. W. 
‘AMBERG, WILLIAM A. 
ARMOUR, GEORGE A. 


BAILEY, EDWARD) P: 
BAKER, SAMUEL 
BANGA, DR. HENRY 
BARNES, CHARLES J. 


BARNHART, ARTHUR M. 


BARRELL, JAMES 
BATCHELLER, W. 
BEAUVAIS, E. A. 
BECKER, A.G. 
BEIDLER, FRANCIS 
BELDEN, J. S. 
BILLINGS, € KG 
BILLINGS, DR. FRANK 


BIRKHOFF, GEORGE, JR. 


BLACKMAN, W. L. 
BLAIR, HENRY A. 
BLAINE, MRS. EMMONS 
BOAL, CHARLES T. 
BONNEY, CHARLES C. 
BOOTH, A. 

BOTSFORD, HENRY 
BOUTON, C. B. 

BOUTON, N. S. 
BRADWELL, JAMES B. 
BRAUN, GEORGE P. 
BREGA, CHARLES W. 
BREMNER, DAVID F. 
BROOKS, JAMES C. 
BROWN, GEORGE F. 
BROWN, WILLIAM L. 
BURLEY, CLARENCE A. 
BURLEY, FRANK E. 


CABDESR: IR: 
CARPENTER, A.A. 
CAKPENTER, MYRON J. 
CHANDLER, FRANK R. 
(Chala lela ele (Ge ale 
CLARK, JONATHAN 
COMSTOCK, WILLIAM. (C. 
CONKLING, ALGEN 
CONOVER, CHARLES H. 


COOLBAUGH, MRS. ADDIE R. 
COOLIDGE, CHARLES 
COONLEY-WARD, MRS. L. A. 
CORWITH, CHARLES R. 
COWAN, W. P. 

COX, ALFRED J. 

CRANE, CHARLES R. 
CUDAHY, JOHN 

CULVER, MRS. CHARLES E. 
CUMMINGS, E. A. 

CURTIS, D. H. 


DAL, DR. JOHN W. 
DAY, A. M. 

DAY, CHAPIN A. 
DEAN, THAD. 
DEERING, JAMES 
DEERING, WILLIAM 
DELANO, F. A. 
DEMMLER, K. 
DILLMAN, L. M. 
DODGE, GAE 2: 
DUMMER, W. F. 
DUNHAM, MISS M. V. 
DURAND, ELLIOT 
DWIGHT, JOHN H. 


EDWARDS, J. A. 
EDMUNDS, ABRAHAM 


’ EISENDRATH, W. N. 


EMMERICH, CHARLES 


FAIR, R. M. 
FARNSWORTH, GEORGE. 
FISCHER, FREDERICK 
FLANNERY, JOHN L. 
FORSYTH, ROBERT 
FRANK, HENRY L. 
FRANK, MAX 
FRASHER, JOHN E.L. 
FREYTAG, MORITZ 
FULLER, O. F. 

FURST, CONRAD 


GATES, J. W. 
GAYLORD, FREDERICK 
GIFFORD, C. E. 
GIFFORD, I. CUSHMAN 
GLESSNER, J. J. 
GOODRICH, A. W. 


Oct. Igor. 


GORDON, EDWARD K. 
GRAHAM, E.R. 

GREEN, E. H.R. 

GREY, CHARLES F. 
GREY, WILLIAM L. 
GRIFFIN, T. A. 

GUION, GEORGE MURRAY 
GURLEY, W. W. 


HAMILTON, I. K. 
HANECY, ELBRIDGE 
HANSON, DAVID N, 
HARDING, AMOS J. 
HARRIS, GEORGE B. 
HARRIS, JOHN F. 
HARRIS, N. W. 

HASKELL, FREDERICK T. 
HEATH, ERNEST W. 
HELMER, FRANK A. 
HERTLE, LOUIS 

HINES, EDWARD 
HITCHCOCK, R. M. 
HOLDOM, JESSE 

HOLT, GEORGE:H. 
HOPKINS, JOHN P. 
HORNER, ISAAC 
HOSKINS, WILLIAM 
HOUGHTELING, JAMES L. 
HUTCHINSON, MRS. B. P. 


INGALLS, E. FLETCHER 
INSULEL, SAMUEL 
ISHAM, EDWARD 5S. 


JEFFERY, THOMAS B. 
JENKINS, GEORGE H. 
JONES, J. S. . 


KAMMERER, F. G. 
KEEFER, LOUIS 
KEENE, JOSEPH 
KEEP, ALBERT 
KEITH, W. SCOTT 
KELLEY, WILLIAM E. 
KENT, WILLIAM 
KIMBALL, EUGENE S. 
KIMBALL, MRS. MARK 
KIRCHBERGER, S. E. 
KOEHLER, THOMAS N. 


LAG LUN, ALBERT S. 
LAFLIN, GEORGE H., 
LAMB, FRANK H. 
LAWSON, VICTOR F. 


ANNUAL REPORT’ OF THE DiRECTOR. 79 


LAY, A. TRACY 
LEE, WALTER H. 
LEFENS, THIES J. 
LEIGH, EDWARD B. 
LEITER, JOSEPH 
LINCOLN, ROBERT T. 
LINN, W. R. 

LLOYD, EVAN 
LOEWENTHAL, B. 
LOGAN, F. G. 

LOMBARD, JOSIAH L. 
LORD, J. B. 

LOWDEN, FRANK O. 
LOWTHER, THOMAS D. 
LYON, THOMAS R.- 
LYTTON, HENRY C. 
McCREA, W. S. 
McGUIRE, REV. H. 
McLENNAN, J. A. 
McWILLIAMS, LAFAYETTE 
McFARLAND, HENRY J. 
MAGEE, HENRY W. 
MANSON, WILLIAM 
MANSURE, E. L. 
MARKWALD, LIEUT. ERNST 
MARSHALL, GEORGE E. 
MAY, FRANK E. 
MAYER, DAVID 

MAYER, LEVY 

MEAD, W. L. 

MERRICK, L. C. 
MERRYWEATHER, GEORGE 
MEYER, MRS. M. A. 
MILLER, CHARLES P. 
MILLER, JOHN S. 
MILLER, THOMAS 
MIXER, C. H. S. 

MOORE, L. T. 

MOORE, N.G. 

MORRIS, EDWARD 
MORRIS, IRA 

MORRIS, NELSON 
MORRISSON, JAS. W. 
MULLIKEN, A. H. 
MULLIKEN, CLARENCE H. 


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


OEHNE, THEODORE 


80 FIELD CoLUMBIAN MusEUM—REports, Volt. II. 


ORB, JOHN A. SNOW, MISS HELEN E. 
ORTSEIFEN, ADAM SOPER, JAMES P. 
OSBORN, HENRY A. SOUTHWELL, H. E. 
SPENCE, MRS. ELIZABETH E. 
PALMER, MILTON J. peooR ra 2 
PALMER, PERCIVAL B. STANLEY PRA 
PARKER, FRANCIS W. STRELE: HENRY Bol 
PATTERSON, W. R. 
STILES, JOSIAH 

PEARSON, EUGENE H, ‘ 

: ; STOCKTON, JOHN T. 
PECK, CLARENCE I. STRAUS, SIMON 
PECK, GEORGE R. ‘ 

2 STUART, ROBERT 

PERRY, LEWIS S. Se a 
PETERS, HOMER H. eae 
PETERSEN, GEORGE L. TEMPLETON, THOMAS 
PETERSON, WM. A. TILTON, MRS. L. J. 
PIETSCH, C. F. TOBEY, FRANK B. 
PINKERTON, W. A. TRIPP, C. E. 
POND, IRVING K. TRUDE, A. S. 
POPE, MRS. CHARLES B. TRUMBULL, PERRY 
PORTER, MRS. JULIA F. TURNER, E. A. 
PORTER, WASHINGTON TYSON, RUSSELL 
RABER, P. W. UIHLEIN, EDWARD G. 
RANDALL, THOMAS D. UNZICKER, OTTO 


RAYNER, JAMES B: 


REHM, JACOB VIERLING, ROBERT 


15009 0 Den se WACKER, CHARLES H. 
REW, HENRY C. WALKER, GEORGE C. 
RIPLEY, E. P. WALKER, JAMES R. 


WALKER, WILLIAM B. 
WALLER, EDWAKDIG: 
WARNER, EZRA J. 
WEBSTER, GEORGE H. 
WELES, B..D: 

WHEELER, CHARLES W. 
WHITE, A. STAMFORD 
WHITEHEAD, W. M. 


ROBINSON, J. K. 
ROSENBAUM, JOSEPH 
ROSENFELD, MAURICE 
ROSENTHAL, OSCAR 
RUMSEY, GEORGE D. 
RUNNELLS, J. S. 

RYERSON, MRS. MARTIN A. 


SECHAEENER, JOSEPH WHITEHOUSE, FRANCIS M. 
SCHMIDT, DR. O. L. WICKES,-T. dA; 

SCHMITT, ANTHONY WILLIAMS, SIMEON B, 
SCHWARTZ, G. A. WILLING, MRS. ¥ ENRY J. 
SEARS, JOSEPH WILSON, E. €, 

SELPE WES. C. WILSON, M. H. 

SEIPPE, We. WING, DR. ELBERT 
SELFRIDGE, HARRY G. WINK, HENRY 

SELLERS, PRANK H. WOLF, FRED W. 

SELZ, MORRIS WOOD, S. E. 

SHEDD, JOHN G. WOODCOCK, LINDSAY T. 
SHERWOOD, H. M. WOOSTiR, CLARENCE KK 
SHIPMAN, DANIEL B. 

SHORTALL, JOHN G. YERRES, CHAREEST: 
SKINNER, THE MISSES 

SMITH, F. B. DECEASED. 
SMITH, JOHN C. JANES, JOHN J. 


SMITH, O. C. MOORE, SILAS M. 


FieELD CoLuMBIAN MusEum 
PUBLICATION 70. 


Report SERIES. , Worn. Il Noz 2. 


aN eA REPORT OP THE 
| PLR ee Ok 


Peeve Or PRUSTEES 


FOR THE YEAR 1901-1902. 


CHicaco,- U5... 
October, 1902. 


ry, 


£ 


sear Co tee DD 


CONTENTS. 


Board of Trustees, 
Officers and Committees, 
Staff, ; 

iéanne and RRAinisnance, 
Staff of the Museum, 
Lecture Courses, 
Publications, 

Library, . 

Inventory and iepeioe 
Accessions, . 

Expeditions and Field Ww aie 


Installation and Permanent Improvements, 


Photography, Illustration and Printing, 
Taxidermy, . hss 
Attendance, ; 

Financial Statement, . 

Accessions, . : 
Department a Acraraeoleeee 
Department of Botany, 
Department of Geology, 
Department of Ornithology, 
Department of Zoology, 

Section of Photography, 
The Library, . : 

Articles of Incorporation, 

Amended By-Laws, : 

Honorary Members and Barone 

List of Corporate Members, 

List of Life Members, 

List of Annual Members, 


82 FIELD CoOLUMBIAN MusEuM—ReEports, VoL. II. 


THE BOARD:-OF) TRESREES: 


GEORGE E. ADAMS. Har.iow N. HIGINBOTHAM. 
OweEN F. ALDpIs. ARTHUR B, JONEs. 
Epwarp E. AYER. GEORGE MANIERRE. 
Watson F. Brarr. Cyrus H. McCormick. 
WILuiaM J. CHALMERS. Norman B. Ream. 
MARSHALL FIELD, JR. Martin A. RYERSON. 


EpwIn WALKER. 


DECEASED: 


NorMAN WILLIAMS. GEORGE R. Davis. 


HUNTINGTON W. JACKSON. 


Ocr. 1902. ANNUAL REporT OF THE DIRECTOR. 83 


OFFICERS. 


Hartow N. HicinsoryamM, President. 
Martin A. Ryerson, “first Vice-President. 
Norman B. Ream, Second Vice-President. 
Hartiow N. HicinsporHaM, Chairman Executive Committee. 
GEORGE MANIERRE, Secretary. 


Byron L. Smitu, Zyvreasurer. 


COMMPEPEES: 


EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. 


Haritow N. HicinsorHam, Chairman Ex- Officio. 
Epwarp E. AYER. NorMan B. REam. 


OweN F. A pis. MarTIn A. RYERSON, 


FINANCE COMMITTEE. 


MarrTin A. RYERSON. 


Watson F. Brair. MARSHALL FIELD, JR. 


COMMITTEE ON BUILDING. 


Grorce E. Apams. WiLiiaM J. CHALMERS. 


Cyrus H. McCormick. Owen F. ALpis. 


AUDITING COMMITTEE. 


GEORGE MANIERRE. ARTHUR B. JONEs. 


84 FIELD COLUMBIAN MustumM—ReEports, Volt. II. 


STAFF OF THE MUSEUM. 


DIRECTOR. 


FREDERICK J. V. SKIFF. 


DEPARTMENT OF ANTHROPOLOGY. 
GEORGE A. DorsEy, Curator. 
S. C. Simms, Assistant Curator Division of Ethnology. 


CuHarLes L. Owen, Assistant Curator Division of Archeology. 


DEPARTMENT OF BOTANY. 


CHARLES F. MILLSPAUGH, Curator. 


DEPARTMENT OF GEOLOGY. 
OLIVER C. FarrRINGTON, Curator... H. W. NicHo.s, Assistant Curator. 
S. W. WILListon, Assoctate Curator of Paleontology. 


Eitmer S. Rices, Assestant Curator Paleontology. 


DEPARTMENT OF ZOOLOGY, EXCEPT ORNITHOLOGY. 
DIG EELioT; Gurator. SetH E. MEEK, Assistant Curator. 


WILLIAM J. GERHARD, Assistant Curator Division of Entomology. 


DEPARTMENT OF ORNITHOLOGY. 


CHARLES B. Cory, Curator. 


RECORDER. 


IDS (Ss. IDcoaims: 


THE LIBRARY. 


Exvsie Lippincotr, Lzbrarian. 


TAXIDERMIST - IN - CHIEF. 


CaRL BE. AKELEY. 


ANNUAL REPORT OF THE DIRECTOR. 
1901-1902. 


To the Trustees of the Field Columbian Museum: 


I have the honor to present the Report of the operations of the 
Museum during the year closing September 30, 1902: 


INCOME AND MAINTENANCE.—In executing the plans initiating with 
the Special Committee on new work, approved by the Executive 
Committee, the cost of new installation in the Museum for the past 
year has approximated $50,000.00, the chief item being $26,000.00 for 
new cases. This sum has been about equally divided, not in amount 
but in importance of results, between the four Departments of the 
institution. 

While the repairs and physical maintenance of the building by 
the exercise of the greatest economy cost $2,000.00 less than the pro- 
vision of the budget for these items, this should not be accepted as 
an indication that the building is requiring less attention. The fact 
is, on the contrary, that the structure has about reached the limits of 
repair, using that word in its literal sense. That is to say, any 
further expenditure in what might be called the maintenance of the 
building would be in the line of new construction. This is especially 
true of the exterior of the building, which, in spite of the most per- 
sistent and ingenious efforts to conceal the real condition, is gradually 
falling to pieces. The building is safe—in fact, much safer than it 
was when it was taken possession of by the Museum, and I| have no 
reason to believe that disintegration threatens the security of the 
building as a structure. But I do feel compelled to direct the atten- 
tion of the Board of Trustees to the necessity which exists, in my 
Opinion, for seriously considering at an early date the welfare of the 
material whose intrinsic value must be over $3,000,000.00 and whose 
educational value is incomputable. 


STAFF OF THE Museum.—The scientific staff of the Museum has 
been signally augmented in its importance by the addition of Dr. S. 
W. Williston, the well-known paleontologist, whose services have 
been secured under an arfangement with the University of Chicago. 

85 


86 FIELD CoL_umMBIAN MustumM—Reports, VoL. II. 


Lecture Courses.— The lecture courses have been unusually inter- 
esting and well attended. They have been participated in by dis- 
tinguished scholars and students in the various branches of the 
natural sciences, and I desire to make grateful acknowledgment of 
the generosity and good will this participation has manifested on their 
part toward the Museum and its mission. 


Following is the Sixteenth Lecture Course: 


Oct. 5.—‘*The Megalithic Monuments of Brittany” (Illustrated). 
Dr. George A. Dorsey, Curator, Department of Anthro- 
pology. 


Oct. 12.—‘‘Through the Arizona Cafion and Yosemite to the Gla- 
ciers of Alaska”’ (Illustrated). 
Dr. Edward Burton McDowell, Chicago. 


Oct. 19.—‘‘The Houses and Family Life of the Natives of Sarawak, 
Borneo” (Illustrated). 
Dr. Alfred Cort Haddon, F.R.S., F.Z.S., University. 
of Cambridge, England. 


Oct. 26,.—‘‘The Ceremonial and Secular Dances of the Papuans”’ 
(Illustrated). 
Dr. Alfred Cort Haddon, F.R.S., F.Z.S., University 
of Cambridge, England. 


Nov. 2.—‘‘Economic Geology, Particularly of Michigan, in Its 
Relation to the Business World” (Illustrated). 
Prof. Alfred C. Lane, State Geologist, Michigan. 


Nov. 9.—‘ Color in Nature” (Illustrated). 
Prof. William H. Dudley, Plattesville, Wis. 


Nov. 16.—‘‘ Mexico” (Illustrated). 
Dr. S. E. Meek, Assistant Curator, Department of 
Zoology, Field Columbian Museum. 


Nov. 23.—‘‘Recent Dinosaur Discoveries” (Illustrated). 
Mr. Elmer S. Riggs, Assistant Curator of Paleon- 
tology, Field Columbian Museum. 


Nov. 30.—‘‘ Crystals’? (Illustrated). 
Prof. O. C. Farrington, Curator, Department of- 
Geology, Field Columbian Museum. 


Oct. 1902. ANNUAL REPORT OF THE DIRECTOR. 87 


Following is the Seventeenth Course, delivered in March and 
April, 1go2: 


March 1.—‘‘ The Glacial Period in North America” (Illustrated). 
Prof. Rollin D. Salisbury, University of Chicago. 


March 8.—‘‘The Sun Dance of the Cheyenne and the Arapaho” 
(Illustrated). ; 
Dr. George A. Dorsey, Curator of Anthropology, 
Field Columbian Museum. 


March 15.—‘‘ The Northern Rocky Mountains”’ (Illustrated). 
Prof. Stuart. Weller, Assistant Professor of Paleon- 
tology, University of Chicago. 


March 22.—‘‘Geological Field Work in the Iron and Copper Dis- 
tricts of the Lake Superior Region” (Illustrated). 
y Prof. U. S. Grant, Northwestern University, Evans- 
ton, LI: 


March 29.—‘‘ Birds and Their Nests” (Illustrated). 
Dr. James Rollin Slonaker, University of Chi-ago. 


April 5.—‘‘Insects of Southern Peru and Bolivia” (Illus**ated). 
Mr. William J. Gerhard, Assistant Curator, Division 
of Entomology, Field Columbian Muse ain. 


April 12.—‘‘ Interpretation of Some Features of Landscape” (Illus- 
trated). 
Prof. Conway MacMillan, University of Minnesota, 
Minneapolis. 


April 19.—‘‘ Recent Explorations in Pre-Historic Hopi Ruins, Ari- 
zona’’—Stanley McCormick Expedition (lllus- 
trated). 

Mr. C. L. Owen, Assistant Curator, Division of 
Archeology, Field Columbian Museum. 


April 26.—‘‘ The Crow Indians of Montana, a Western Plains Tribe”’ 
(Illustrated). 
Mr. S. C. Simms, Assistant Curator, Division of 
Ethnology, Field Columbian Museum. 


88 FigELp CoLUMBIAN MusrEum—REports, VoL. II. 


Pus.ications.—During the year just ended eight papers were 
issued in the regular series and several are now in course of prepara- 
tion. Below will be found the titles of those issued since October rst, 
1go1, with the number of pages and illustrations indicated: 


, Pub. 60.—Geol. Ser., Vol. 1, No. 9. ‘*The Dinosaur Beds of the 
Grand River Valley of Colorado.” By Elmer S. Riggs. 
20 pp., edition 1,000, illustrations 6 (5 half-tones, 1 zinc 
etching). 


Pub. 61.—An. Ser., Vol. 3, No. 2. ‘*The Oraibi Powamu Cere- 
mony.” By H.R. Voth. 95 pp., edition 1,000, illus- 
trations 39 (32 half-tones, 3 zinc etchings, 4 colored 


plates). 

Pub. 62.—Report Ser., Vol. .2, No. 1. ‘‘Annual Report of the 
Director.” 80 pp., edition 2,250, illustrations 14 (half- 
tones). 


Pub. 63.—Geol. Ser., Vol. 1, No. 10. ‘*The Fore Leg and Pectoral 
Girdle of Morosaurus, with a Note on the Genus 
Camarosaurus.” By Elmer S. Riggs. 14 pp., edition 
1,000, illustrations 5 (4 half-tones, 1 zinc etching). 


Pub. 64.— Geol. Ser., Vol. 1, No. 11. ‘* Meteorite Studies —1.7 paiey, 
O. C. Farrington. 45 pp., edition 1,000, illustrations g 
(8 half-tones, 1 zinc etching). 


Pub. 65.—Zool. Ser., Vol. 3, No. 6. ‘*A Contribution to the 
Icthyology of Mexico.” By S. E. Meek. ~65 ppy 
edition 1,000, illustrations 30 (half-tones). 


Pub. 66.—An. Ser., Vol. 3, No. 3. ‘*The Mishongnovi Ceremonies 
of: the Snake and Antelope Fraternities.” By G. A. 
Dorsey and H. R. Voth. 100 pp., edition 1,000, 124 
illustrations (117 half-tones, 7 colored plates). 


Pub. 67.—Zool. Ser., Vol. 3, No. 7. ‘*Notes on a Collection of 
Cold-Blooded Vertebrates from Ontario.” By S. E. 
Meek and H., W: Clark. 12 pp:, edition q,ooqqeam 
illustrations. 


The distribution to foreign countries is still continued through the 
Bureau of International Exchanges of the Smithsonian Institution. 


Wer)1g902. 


ANNUAL REPORT OF THE DIRECTOR. 


89 


The following table shows the number and classes of foreign and 
domestic addresses at present included in the mailing list: 


OFFICIAL : 


Trustees, 


Staff, 


Corporate Wemibers, 
Honorary Members, 
Annual Members, 


RECEIVED PUBLICATIONS IN ALL DEPARTMENTS: 


Individuals, . 

Universities, Schools aan Golleess 
Museums and Gardens, 

Academies and Institutes, 

Societies, 

Libraries, A 
Government and State Sena. 


Journals, 


Domestic. 


IO 
58 


RECEIVED PUBLICATIONS IN ONE OR MORE DEPARTMENTS : 


DOMESTIC. 
*A. +B. G. tH. f0. 
Nee iva Ge Sie = se wee r ae AOL sds DhOnm sb neck 
Universities, Schools Ati @alieens MeO tA Soe UL ie eel 
Museums and Gardens, a ote Shes 4 STOMA KOMEL Hone & 10) 
ANeaokermmes shovel lbagaotiesy sa ac Sa or peas ecb ees ey ee 
BpieisileSioiy bat lak) St dies Moree (he ial Zocelgee s EEe se ES) TOs Tay | 16 
Libraries, Semele SOM ape 
Journals, ‘ PR RED, MOM fOr MA oe eS 
Government and State Deneve ce ody Ons io oaemer Sie 
FOREIGN. 
#8) 4B. GS TH: tO: 
Individuals, Sues. weed ee eee 7 4 
Universities, Schools and Galles: Tease S I 
Museums and Gardens, ee ner e Org Mots 16 I 
Academies and Institutes, Bsa I 
HUCIETIES HT MBn Dnt) ated oy Ni ey eb eT 3 
Libraries, Toy ae ee ae 
Journais, : 26 16 I9 20 
Government and State Devarenene Pins 


THE Liprary.—During the past year there 


Foreign. 
fe) 


N 


a: 


_ os) 
WFR HO HN OO 
NO to 


+ 
Lap | 
mons S&S 


Ww 


iS) 
wal 


19 
8 


have been added to 


the library 921 bound volumes and 944 pamphlets, making a total of 


Ate thas, Gray 


H., O., T. and Z. denote Anthropology, Botany, 


‘Transportation and Zoology. 
+ Nothing issued in departments indicated by dagger during year ending September 30, 1902. 


Geology, 


History, 


Ornithology, 


go FIELD CoLuMBIAN MusEuM—ReEports, Vot. II. 


1,865 titles. This compares very favorably with the growth of the 
library for the preceding years. Donations and exchanges have been 
received from 105 individuals and 486 societies and incorporated 
institutions, 105 of which are foreign. Eighty-seven books and nine 
pamphlets were obtained by purchase, making the total number of 
‘ books and pamphlets now in the library 30,037, distributed as fol- 
lows: 


Books. Pamphlets. 
General Library, eens — ie 10,032 13,670 
Department of sAnthropolapy, 29 > pine eee 308 95 
Départment or Botany; ous.) yee ci en eee 527 249 
Department of Geolocmy ..) “soi @ yg one 2,827 
Department. of Ornithology, <0. fl aie 378 é 
Department or ZOolopy, 7s, ae cae oe ae 309 ° 


The number of periodicals currently received was 154; by pur- 
chase 65, by exchange 8g. 


It is particularly desired that acknowledgment be made to the 
Agricultural Experiment Stations of the United States for many back 
numbers sent to complete the files of its bulletins in the Museum 
Library. 

The physical condition of the hbrary has been much improved 
during the year; a new double stack for books has been installed in 
the general library and several minor changes made in the reading 
room and office to expedite the work of the staff as well as improve 
the general appearance of the rooms. Four hundred and forty-nine 
books have been sent to the binder, 302 of which have been returned 
and placed on the shelves. It was mentioned in the last Report that 
several books and pamphlets were missing. Careful search has 
resulted in the restoration of all those that were missing with the 
exception of one book and eight pamphlets. This is a satisfactory 
showing when it 1s considered that this was the first inventory taken 
since the opening of the library. The most important work done 
during the year, aside from the regular routine duties, was on the 
shelf list, subject and author catalogues. Over 2,400 new cards have 
been written, and considerably over 10,000 cards have been revised 
and rewritten. Eight installments of the John Crerar duplicate 
catalogue and 242 index cards from the United States Agricultural 
Department have been received and distributed. Acknowledgment 
should be made of the courtesies extended the library by the Chicago 
Public Library, the John Crerar Library and the University of Chicago 
Library. 


Ocr. 1902. ANNUAL REPORT OF THE DIRECTOR. gl 


DEPARTMENTAL INVENTORYING, CATALOGUING AND LABELING.—A|]] speci- 
mens received by the Department of Geology have been numbered 
and catalogued as received,’ and all descriptive data regarding them 
filed. The Curator of this department reports steady and _ nota- 
ble progress in labeling, both new specimens and in replacing 
old written labels with printed ones, Over 700 labels were provided 
for the collection of gold and silver ores, the data being obtained by 
a careful study of each specimen so that a statement of the minerals 
it contained might be made upon the label. Each label was made of 
a size to correspond with that of the front of the block upon which 
the specimen was mounted. The systematic rock collection to the 
number of 1,500 specimens was supplied throughout with printed, in 
place of written labels. The paleontological collection has received 
labels for the larger part of such specimens as were mounted upon 
tablets, 2,200 having been made. Sixty-five case labels have also 
been prepared and about 600 miscellaneous ones. 

The question of properly labeling the economic collections in the 
Department of Botany has occupied much thought during the past year. 
Experiments have been made which have led through the following 
series of considerations, to a final unification of the labels throughout 
this department. In referring to these experiments Mr. Millspaugh, 
head of the department, says: ‘‘ From observation at various times 
of the movements of people who were examining the collections, 
it would seem that the first impulse covering the majority of museum 
visitors is that of curiosity, the second interest and the third a desire 
for education. Premising the truth of these conclusions, it was 
decided that the installation of a case should be such as to excite 
sufficient curiosity in the people who approach it as to attract their 
attention to itas a whole. The principles involved in such installa- 
tions are, as I take it, a neat and well ordered arrangement of the 
specimens not detracted from by strongly contrasting, obtrusive, 
sharply defined label cards, scattered about in a confusing, disorderly 
manner. Next, the individual specimens composing the elements of 
the complete installation should be rendered as attractive as possible 
without materially affecting their individual character and natural 
sequence, in order that, having been attracted by the whole, the 
observer may be interested in some one or all of the specimens 
exhibited therein. It is now for the first time important that the 
labels should become apparent to the eye as an integral part of the 
specimens, and that they should be of such character as to invite 
reading; plainly typed and condensed; comprehensible to the aver- 
age reader rather than abstrusely scientific; short, pithy and direct.” 


g2 FiELpD CoLuMBiAN Musreum—Reports, VoL. II. 


Having arrived at these conclusions and noting that installations 
as yet unlabeled have proven to be more attractive than those 
rendered distracting by too evident labels, it was decided that the 
best background to forma general setting for the contents of a case 
_ should be dead black, and the label card be the same, typed in some 
ink just off the strong contrast that white would make. This ink 
proved to be aluminum. Plate XIX shows the result in a case devoted 
to the Amarylls. This case, at a distance of 10 feet, appears to be 
unlabeled, while in fact it contains over thirty cards. Above the 
photograph at the left of the case is a 6 in. square label describing 
the Agaves, below it is another of the same size with a full description 
of Sisal Hemp, the specimens of which, each with its 4% in. label, 
occupy this half of the case. Ixtle fiber and its like sized labels in 
series occupies the left two-thirds of the right side of the case while 
the Century and Pulque plants fully labeled, complete the installation. 
Plate XVIII illustrates the same case and installation using the yellow 
or buff label card. The labels as now adopted are, as previously stated, 
of dead-black card printed in aluminum ink, and comprise four sizes 
only: a ‘‘case label,”’ placed outside and above each case announcing 
the systematic order to which the contents belong; a ‘‘ generic label,” 
describing the order and its general characters; a ‘‘sub-generic label,” 
relating in general, when necessary, to a series of related specimens 
or to a process illustrated by successive elements; and a ‘‘specific 
label,” describing each specimen as an individual. Uniformity with- 
out monotony is the key-note aimed at throughout the Department, 
uniformity not only in the cases themselves, but also in the specimen 
blocks, containers, framings and labels. 

In the Department of Anthropology not hla has the work of 
cataloguing and inventorying kept up with the incoming material, but 
three unusually large collections have been described. Mr. J. W. 
Hudson, on returning from expedition late in 1901, began at once the 
cataloguing and preparing for exhibition of extensive collections 
made by him in California, as also did Assistant Curator Owen on his 
return from Tusayan, on the various collections, chiefly archeological, 
which had been secured through the generosity of Mr. Stanley 
McCormick. This latter accession comprised over 8,000 specimens 
and the necessary work of preparing and properly cataloguing such 
an extensive collection has consumed the larger portion of Mr. 
Owen’s time. In accordance with the policy inaugurated three 
years ago the work of overhauling the entire Department has been 
carried on and as a result all of the exhibition material formerly 
occupying Hall 4 and including collections from the various Islands 


Wer, 1902. ANNUAL REPORT OF THE DIRECTOR. 93 


of the Pacific have been thoroughly examined and compared with the 
collector’s original list and are now in satisfactory condition. The 
immense amount of labor involved in this cataloguing has left but 
little time for the preparation of printed labels, but all newly 
acquired material placed upon exhibition has at least been tem- 
porarily labeled. 

It is highly gratifying to be able to report that the Department 
of Ornithology has completed the inventory of the study collection 
which approximates 27,000 specimens. A card catalogue has been 
prepared showing the number of specimens in each species, from 
whence obtained, the sex, month and locality in which they were 
taken and the case.and tray in which they may be found. Five 
hundred and eighty-four specimens, a part of the donation of the 
United States of Colombia in 1893, have been identified, properly 
labeled, and entered on the accession records. The bird skins 
obtained by Mr. Breninger in Mexico to the number of 1,500 have 
also been labeled, accessioned and incorporated in the study collection. 

In the Department of Zoology the inventory books have been 
kept up and the records are in a satisfactory condition. Over 4,500 
printed labels, describing the shell collection, have been substituted 
for the written ones and about 5.0 new mounts have been made. 
The collections of protozoa, sponges, corals and star-fishes have also 
been re-labeled. 

The following table shows in detail the year’s work in the 
Museum on catalogues and inventories: 


No. of Total No. Entries Total No. 

DEPARTMENT. Record of Entries to during of Cards 
Books. Sept. 30, 1902. 1901-2. Written. 
Anthropology, . . 22 56,000 10,081 58,867 
BOCA wie hs) 49 121,355 20,117 4,050 
Peuemy wc Git: II 30,964 1,991 6,000 
PAMTarver Py as. I 32,154 3,882 18,189 
Ornithology, . . . 3 13,268 BTGOw i Saeed 
Photography, . . 4 ORaaiee terete i are yt 
PAMIOE TE) hh ines Ss « 20 25,081 1,089 13,100 


Accessions.—Practically all of the accessions in the Department 
of Anthropology for the year have fallen within the division of 
Ethnology. If two purchases, both of considerable interest, are 
excluded, all collections have been derived from field expeditions, 
consequently they are of unusual interest and of great scientific 
importance. The Curator made three trips to Oklahoma and one to 
New Mexico and on these occasions was able to obtain additional 
material which strengthened in a notable manner the collections 
already made from the Pawnee, Osage, Arapaho, Ponca and Oto tribes 


94 Fretp Cotumpian MuseumM—Reports, VoL. II. 


and two pueblos on the Rio Grande. Assistant Curator Simms made 
two expeditions to the Crows of Montana, the result being a:collection 
of unparalleled interest in the possession of the Museum up to the 
present time from any of the Plains tribes. Especially noteworthy 
in this extensive collection are a large number of very fine skin 
garments from the times of the buffalo and an extensive collection of 
over sixty buffalo shields. In connection with the work of collect- 
ing, Mr. Simms conducted ethnological investigations chiefly into 
the mythology and heraldry of the Crows. Mr. Hudson, special 
assistant of the Department, returned to California early in the year 
where he still remains continuing the work of investigation and 
collection among the California tribes. It will probably require 
another year to complete Mr. Hudson’s field work in California, at 
which time the entire state will have been covered. His success has 
been unexpectedly gratifying, owing to the fact that several of the 
California tribes have been found much richer in material than had 
been anticipated. Mr. Charles F. Newcombe, for several years an- 
interested friend of this Department, began a systematic series of 
investigations among certain tribes of the northwest coast early this 
year with a special object in view of strengthening and supplementing 
the already valuable collection from this region. Mr. Newcombe has 
so far confined his attention to the Haidas, especially those of 
Southern Alaska, where he has met with unexpected success and as a 
result a large and beautiful series of specimens have been added to 
the collection from this region, which was hitherto poorly represented. 
A short exploration of two of the lower Tlingit villages was also 
made, where he secured a number of very interesting ancient 
carvings. Though not directly connected with the Department, 
Lieutenant Emmons generously placed his services at the disposition 
of the Museum during the summer of this year and purchased for 
the Museum 100 specimens of Tlingit manufacture, all of 
unusual merit and forming a notable addition to the collection 
purchased from him. Through a generous provision of Mr. W J 
McGee, of the Bureau of Ethnology, the Department was enabled to 
arrange for a piece of co-operative work with the Bureau among the 
Cheyenne. This work has been carried on during the year by Mr. 
James Mooney, a well known ethnologist of the Bureau,-and will 
require an additional year for completion. As a result of this work 
the Museum expects to acquire a complete collection of Cheyenne 
artifacts in addition to the reproduction of an entire Cheyenne 
camping circle as it existed many years ago. All the tipis of a certain 
year will be reproduced in miniature, properly decorated and with 


oy 


Oct. 1902. ANNUAL REPORT OF THE DIRECTOR. 95 


each tipi will be the shield and other objects especially connected 
with their very remarkable system of heraldry. Two collections 
which were of unusual interest were purchases. The first is a 
collection of about 1,400 specimens from the Tlingits of Alaska 
and known as the Spuhn collection, although the majority of 
the specimens were collected by Lieut. Emmons, while the entire 
collection was labeled by him. The collection is unusually complete 
even to the minutest detail and is especially welcome inasmuch’ as 
this region of the northwest coast was not before represented except 
by certain priceless specimens illustrating a certain few phases of 
culture in the Edward E. Ayer collection. The second collection 
purchased was kindly selected for the Department by Mr. Ayer and 
comprised a number of remarkable bronze castings from Benin, 
Africa, and two ancient and valuable Etruscan tombs. 

The accessions in the Department of Botany have been many and 
important. The Herbarium has been augmented to the extent of 
20,469 sheets of dried plants from various countries, principally from 
the United States. Of these 9,946 sheets have been mounted, classi- 
fied and arranged in the genus covers, together with about 1,500 
sheets from the Patterson Herbarium, which is now about one-half 
mounted and installed. Among the notable collections secured were 
the following: The private herbarium of Mr. Mason Bross, compris- 
ing 1,118 sheets, representing his work of collecting, principally of the 
flora of Cook County and Northern Illinois and Indiana; the private 
herbarium of the late Mr. J. A. Stewart of Peoria, Ill., consisting of 
1,622 sheets, representing his collection of the flora of the Peoria 
region and a tour through the Southern States in 1862. Mrs. Agnes 
Chase also contributed 190 sheets of the more interesting plants of 
the Chicago region. By purchase the herbarium of Mr. A. A. Heller, 
of Lancaster, Pa., was obtained, consisting of over 13,000 sheets of 
plants. In addition to the above, the following sets were secured: 
Frank E. McDonald, Southern Illinois plants, 355 sheets; Rugel’s 
Florida collection, 430 sheets; S. M. Tracy’s Gulf States collection 
for 1901, 437 sheets; C. G. Pringle’s Mexican collection for 1901, 197 
sheets; the Botanic Gardens, Sydney, N. S. W., roo sheets of 
Australian plants; Rev. Ernest C. Smith, 212 sheets of plants from 
the Yellowstone National Park, and the Robert Bebb series of 252 
sheets from his Southern Illinois and Indiana collection, tg01. Much 
economic material has also been acquired, the notable additions being 
as follows: Mr. J. N. Rose, 84 specimens of economic material; Mr. 
W. R. Ruffner, series of coffees; Marshall Field & Company, 98 type 
specimens of typical cotton cloths and laces; the Celluloid Company, 


6 FIELD CoLuMBIAN MusSEuM—ReEports, VOL. II. 
9 ; 


New York, 23 specimens illustrating the processes in the manufacture 
of celluloid; Rev. H. R. Voth, 94 specimens of maize raised by the 
Hopi Indians; the N. K. Fairbank Company, a series of 25 specimens 
illustrating the utilization of cotton seed oil, The Old Times Distillery 
Company, a series of to specimens illustrating the manufacture of 
whiskey from maize. 

The chief additions to the Department of Ornithology were 
obtained by Mr. Breninger in the field, consisting of 1,500 bird skins, 
many of which were new to the collections, and 163 eggs. Some 
minor gaps in the exhibition series were filled by purchase in the 
local market from time to time. 

A series of the ores and minerals of Chile from the Chilean Com- 
mission to the Pan-American Exposition was among the important 
acquisitions in the Department of Geology. Other important acces- 
sions were: Portion of a fossil tree of the Carboniferous period, with 
markings well preserved, from the Delaware, Lackawanna & Western 
Railroad Company; 5 large slabs showing different varieties of Wash- 
ington serpentine marble, from the United States Marble Company; 
several specimens of crystals from Mr. W. J. Chalmers; a number of 
representative gold, copper and corundum ores from Mr. B. W. Good- 
sell, and a collection of Hawaiian lavas and minerals from Father M. 
J. Boarman. Quite an amount of material was obtained by exchange, 
the most important being about fifty specimens of rocks and minerals 
of Colorado from the Colorado School of Mines, 200 specimens of 
foreign invertebrate fossils from Mr. W. E. Crane, Tarrytown, N. Y.; 
a section of the Algoma meteorite from the University of Wisconsin, 
and a number of specimens of modern invertebrates from Ward’s 
Natural Science Establishment. By purchase the chief acquisitions 
have been a meteorite from Kansas and specimens of three other 
falls; relief maps of Niagara Falls, the Hawaiian Islands and Porto 
Rico, and a series of four relief maps illustrating the stages of reces- 
sion of Lake Michigan; a collection of fossils from Alaska, including 
some types of Bison; a series of Upper Silurian and Devonian fossil 
fishes from Scotland and a number of mineral specimens. 

The condition of the specimens obtained by Mr. Heller in the 
field justifies the great importance which should be attached to this 
method of obtaining additions to the Zoological collections. This 
collector’s itinerary ranged from Oregon to California and from Cali- 
fornia to Mexico, and the conscientious manner in which he covered 
this territory is a matter on which the Museum should be congratu- 
lated, as will be seen by the accession lists appended. Much desirable 
material was also obtained by purchase, notably that obtained from 


Ocr. 1902. ANNUAL REporT OF THE DIRECTOR. 97 


Mr. C. F. Periolat, consisting of grizzly bear skins, white foxes, blue 
foxes, caribou, etc. Mention should also be made of the generous 
gift of Mr. Vernon Shaw Kennedy of certain Mexican mammals. Mr. 
Gerhard, Assistant Curator of the Division of Entomology, added 
over 2,500 specimens of insects to the collections. 


EXPEDITIONS AND FIELD Work.—Sixteen expeditions, representing 
all of the Departments of the Museum, visited different places of 
research in North America during the year. Anthropology has, per- 
haps, performed the notable original work, which has been prose- 
cuted with great vigor by all of the members of the staff of that 
Department: Messrs. Dorsey, Simms, Owen, Hudson and Newcombe. 
A list of the expeditions made during the year follows: — 


Locality. Collectors. Material. 


Wiackay so. =. ....- . ©. F, Newcombe, . Haida and Tlingit Ethnol- 


ogy. 

Oklahoma, . James Mooney, Kiowa and Comanche Eth- 
nology. 

Mianranaeh vs te SG. Simms; Crow and Cheyenne Ethnol- 
ogy. 

Oklahoma, . Geo. A. Dorsey, Pawnee and Arapaho Ethnol- 
ogy. 

California, . J. W. Hudson, . California Ethnology. 

Mexico; .-. .+. 2 Geo. F) Breninger, Birds and Eggs. 


Ethnology, Geology and 
Botany. 


Eastern Asia, . Alleyne Ireland, 


@icstsioma,. +. ten les 


Indiana, Kentucky, Ten- 
nessee and Missouri, . W. A. Phillips, 


Geo. A. Dorsey, . . . Pawnee, Osage and Oto 
Ethnology. 
Data for Map of Distribution 
of Mill Creek Quarry. 
Chas. J. Brand, . . . North American Forestry 
Woods, Herbarium Speci- 
mens, Economic Speci- 


Northern Minnesota, 


mens. 
Montana, S. C. Simms, Crow Ethnology. 
Oklahoma, . Geo. A. Dorsey, Ponca, Tonkaway and Ara- 
paho Ethnology. 
Oklahoma, . Geo. A. Dorsey, Pawnee Ethnology. 


North Dakota, 
Maine, 


South Dakota and Wyo- 


ming, . 


During the early part of the year, Mr 


E. S. Riggs, 


O. C. Farrington, . 


H. W. Nichols, 


Cretaceous fossils. 
Minerals. 


Ores and Minerals. 


. Nichols, Assistant Curator 


of Geology, visited several graphite mines in South Dakota and Wyo- 


98 FIELD COLUMBIAN MusEUM—ReEports, VoL. II. 


ming and collected full suites of specimens illustrating the occurrence 
of that mineral, as well as other ores and minerals of the vicinity. 
A find in North Dakota of Cretaceous bird remains and other verte- 
brates, news of which had reached the Museum, was investigated by 
Mr. Riggs, Assistant Curator of Paleontology. About two weeks 
were spent in the region, and as a result some fragmentary fossils 
and economic specimens were secured and arrangements made to 
have further finds forwarded to the Museum. The Curator spent 
about two weeks in mineral localities in Oxford County, Maine, and 
obtained about two hundred specimens of the typical minerals of the 
region, such as beryl, orthoclase, tourmaline, bertrandite, lepidolite, 
quartz, garet and amblygonite. Some collecting of local fossils and 
minerals at Thornton and Elmhurst, Ill., was carried on by the 
Curator and Mr. A. W. Slocom. 

The collection of an adequate representation of the forest trees 
of the United States that bear particularly upon commerce and the 
deforestation of the country that was begun several years ago and 
lapsed for the last three years on account of lack of time with the 
then working force of the Department of Botany, has again been taken 
up, three weeks being spent in Northern Minnesota for this purpose. 
Incidental to this work, other collections of economic material were 
made in the same locality. The Department has continued its field 
work upon the Plant Life of the ‘* Lake Chicago Basin,” a flora that 
is rapidly becoming extinct from drainage and reclaiming of the area 
for building and other purposes. During the year 388 specimens 
have been added to the already fine series representing this interest- 
ing region. 

The expeditions of the Department of Anthropology include 
three by the Curator to Oklahoma and New Mexico, one of these 
being especially to the Pawnee, funds for which were generously pro- 
vided by Mr. Cyrus H. McCormick, Mr. Martin A. Ryerson, Mr. Wat- 
son F. Blair and Mr. E. E. Ayer; two by Assistant Curator Simms to 
the Crows; Mr. Mooney’s work especially concerning the heraldry of 
the Cheyenne; Mr. Hudson’s extended investigations among the tribes 
of California; Mr. Newcombe’s investigations among the Haidas, 
especially concerning certain phases of their mental culture. There 
remains to be noticed the continuation of a series of investigations 
begun three years ago by the Department among the Hopi, and 
which have been carried on through the generosity of Mr. Stanley 
McCormick. The work during the present year has been in charge 
of Mr. H. R. Voth, who is engaged in preparing for publication 
accounts of Hopiceremonies. Mr. McCormick’s provision also makes 
possible the completion of the series of Oraibi altars. 


ei 1902. ANNUAL Report OF THE DIRECTOR. 99 


The majority of additions to the Zoological collections were pro- 
cured by work in the field. The collections made by Mr. Heller are 
of very considerable value and of great assistance in scientific work 
in connection with the study collection. In order to extend the field 
work in this Department and enable the Department to cover more 
ground, Mr. W. E. Snyder was engaged to collect in certain of the 
Northern and Western States, but he was unfortunately compelled to 
make an early return. 


INSTALLATION, REARRANGEMENT AND PERMANENT IMPROVEMENTS.— [he 
exterior of the building has received the usual attention but it is 
becoming evident that certain parts of the structure have reached a state 
of decay where renewal is impossible. The steam plant was entirely 
overhauled and a new boiler substituted for one entirely. worn out. 
The Director’s office has been calsomined and a hardwood floor laid. 

As usual, installation in the Department of Anthropology was 
pushed forward as rapidly as cases were provided, in accordance with 
the policy determined upon three years ago. The work of repainting 
the halls of the Department was also proceeded with. The H. N. 
Higinbotham Korean collection occupying Hall 2 has been recased. 
During the year the contents of Halls 4, 5 and 6 were removed, the 


cases abandoned, the walls freshened and the work of reinstallation of 


the collections carried on in accordance with the number of new cases 
provided. Hall 4 is completed and the work of installing the South 
Sea collections is about completed. No provision has yet been made 
for the re-casing of the collections from Asia and Africa. It is 
gratifying to note that the textile collection has been formally 
abandoned and that therefore the lines of the Department on a 
strictly anthropologic basis are becoming more and more tightly 
drawn. Owing to the increase in the collections in North American 
Ethnology it has been necessary to find additional space. The 
collections which formerly occupied Halls to and 11, therefore, com- 
prising the material from the Eskimo, have been removed to one of 
the halls north of the East Court. This will make possible a better 
arrangement of the material in the southeast corner of the Museum. 
The following collections have been installed and properly placed in 
new cases: Apache, Navaho, Winnebago, Cheyenne, Crow and 
Shahaptian, as well as the collection made by Mr. Hudson in 
California, and by the McCormick Expedition among the ruins of 
Tusayan. The large collection of Tlingit material purchased from 
Lieut. Emmons has been temporarily installed in Hall 1, awaiting 
the re-arrangement of all the northwest coast collections when Mr. 
Newcombe shall have finished his field work among these tribes. 


imele) FieLtp Co_tumMBIan MuseuM—ReEports, Vot. II. 


In the Department of Botany the work of installing the economic 
collections in proper display cases for view by the public and study 
by students and special workers has been diligently continued 
throughout the year, an assistant having been employed with especial 
view to forwarding this work. In installing the cases referred to 
1165 specimens have been added to the collections. The following 
installations have been accomplished: 


GRAMINEE: 

Six and one-half cases illustrating Indian Corn. Its geographic 
distribution (by specimens), its varieties, its history and mythology 
(by specimens). Various forms of aboriginal and commercial foods, 
the manufacture of whiskey. The use of pith as an obtunder and 
obturator in warships, and various utilization of the husk. 


FAGACE: 

One-half case illustrating the utilization of the beech in the 
extraction of vinegar and alcohol. Two cases illustrating the growth, 
character and utilization of the cork tree. 


MALVACE#: 

Three cases illustrating the utilization of cotton. The extraction 
and use of the seed oil, the manufacture of celluloid, absorbent 
cotton, thread and cloth, the stalk fiber and the root. 


THEACEE: 
One-half case of various teas. 


ILICINEE: 
One-half case showing the utilization of Paraguay tea or maté. 


RUBIACE#: 
One case illustrating coffee. Its geography (by specimens), its 
harvesting, its sophistication and substitution. 


ANACARDIACEE: 

One-half case showing the various products of the family: 
Japanese lacquer, pistach nuts, marking nuts, wine, oils, waxes, 
gums and fruits. 


LAURACEE: 
One-half case showing the various products of the family: 
Camphor, cinnamon, cassia bark, sassafras, oils, fruits and gums, 


PALME#: 
Two and one-half cases illustrating the utilization of the coco- 
nut palm, cordage, wood, utensils, matting, sugar, oil, confections, 


Oct. 1902. ANNUAL Report’ OF THE DIRECTOR. IOI 


fodder and soap. One-half case of palmetto illustrating brush 
manufacture. One case of saw palmetto illustrating brush and fiber 
manufacture. 


URTICACE#: 
One-half case of hemp illustrating the utilization of the fiber, the 
drug hashish, the seed and the oil. 


LINACE#: 
Seven cases illustrating flax, old domestic implements, home- 
spun linen, machine linen, machine thread, and linseed oil extraction. 


PINACEZ: 

Five cases illustrating the turpentine industry, the manufacture 
of textiles from the needles of the Georgia pine, indurated fiber ware, 
and the manufacture of paper from wood. 


STERCULIACE#: 
One-half case illustrating cocoa and chocolate. 


LEGUMINOS&: 

Three cases illustrating various products of this large family: 
Indigo, licorice, peanuts, beans, peas, lentils, lupines, tamarinds, 
gums, cassia, tonka beans, fibers, tanning substances, etc. 


AMARYLLIDACEZ: (Plates XVIII and XIX.) 
One case illustrating the utilization of the Mexican Hemp plant, 
the Century plant, the Pulque plant and the Ixtle of Mexico. 


GUMS AND RUBBERS: 
Two cases illustrating the various products of this nature witha 
special view to the instruction of pharmacological students. 


PECULIAR PLANT FOODS: 

One case containing temporarily, various odd and interesting 
human foods of peculiar origin, which will later go into the general 
systematic arrangement: Agar Agar, Vegetable Cheese, Mandioc 
Balls, Mowha Flowers, Jamaica Flowers, Sesame Cakes, Screw Beans, 
Prickly. Pears, Yucca Bread, etc. 


In the Department of Geology, the most important work per- 
formed in installation and rearrangement has been that of a complete 
reorganization of the paleontological collections. These have been 
installed in entirely new cases and now occupy five halls instead of 
three, as formerly. These halls, before occupation, were thoroughly 
renovated and repainted. For containing the collections thirty-two 


102 FIELD CoLUMBIAN MusEuM—ReEports, VoL. II. 


wall cases and fourteen floor cases were constructed, after plans pre- 
pared by the Curator and assistants. Provision of two kinds of cases 
was deemed desirable, in order to give more open and attractive 
appearance to the halls than could be done if either kind was used 
alone. Further, by this means large and small specimens can be 
exhibited effectively in the same hall. The wall cases constructed 
are 12 feet long, 8 feet high, and either 2 or 3 feet deep. The base 
of the case is 20 inches in height and instead of being made solid, as is 
usually done, is cut so as to leave six legs, each 6 inches in width and 
8 inches high, upon which the case rests. By the substitution of 


legs for the solid base, marring of the base by the feet of visitors is ~ 


prevented and dust does not accumulate beneath the case. The 
portion of the case above the base consists practically, except at the 
rear, of a series of sashes, each witha single light, framed together. 
Two sashes, each with a single light 68x70 inches, form the front of 


the case. These are supported by pin butts fastened to the top rail, 


by means of which the sash can be swung outward when entrance to 
the case is desired, or by drawing the pins the entire sash can be 
removed. This plan of swinging the sashes was adopted with some 
misgivings on account of the weight to bé borne, but it proves in 
practice to be entirely satisfactory. A specimen in any part of the 
case can be reached in a moment without the removal of the screws: 
or wearing out of screw holes. Two locks in the lower rail of each 
sash serve as fastenings. Felted tongue and groove joints prevent 
the entrance of dust. The backs of the cases are of white—wood 
made of a framework carrying panels to permit normal shrinkage 
and expansion of the wood. The cases are provided with shelves cut 
in 3-foot lengths and varying from 7 to 16 inches in width. Con- 
siderable study was given the matter of making the shelf supports 
adjustable to any height and yet inconspicuous and not unduly 


consumptive of space. The plan adopted and one which seems to: 


fulfill all requirements is to support the brackets by strips of one- 
quarter inch strap iron in which holes one inch apart bearing a screw 
head have been bored. To these, brackets of steel or iron, according 
to the weight which is to be supported, are fastened with screws, the 
screw passing in until it 1s flush with the surface of the bracket. 
The brackets have the form of a right angle, strengthened nearest the 


angle by extra thickness. By such a system of shelving and supports. 


the case furniture becomes so inconspicuous that the eye scarcely 


appreciates its existence, and the specimens alone stand out as the 
objects which the case was designed to exhibit. The prominence of 


Ocr. 1902. ANNUAL REPORT OF THE DIRECTOR. 103 


the shelf is further lessened by bevelling its front edge a quarter 
of an inch from the top. In the construction of the floor cases 
one of the chief desiderata was deemed to be the lighting and installa- 
tion of the small specimens which form so important a feature of all 
paleontological collections, so that they could be easily and fully 
examined. The ordinary style of flat or table case is not well suited 
to this purpose; the visitor must bend over the case in a fatiguing 
position, the light is reflected in a giaring manner, quite a number of 
the specimens are beyond an easy range of the eye and the space 
available for exhibition is no larger, but in fact smaller than the floor 
space occupied by the case. Vertical cases are better lighted and 
more economical of space, but they give a hall a crowded appearance 
and. the majority of the specimens are out of range of the eye. 
Accordingly a case with top sloping two ways was adopted as best 
meeting the above needs. The cases so constructed and now 
in use are 5 feet long, 3 feet 8 inches wide and 5 feet 4% inches high. 
The base is 36 inches high, 8 inches ofa portion of this being cut 
away to leave legs, similar to those of the vertical cases. The 
remaining space is filled by four tiers of drawers which are utilized to 
hold specimens supplementary to those exhibited in the case above. 
The case itself constructed upon this base, has a truncated A shape, 
the sides and ends being single lights. The side lights are 31x 56 
inches in size and represent the amount of exhibition space, no use 
being made of the ends for display purposes. The end lights are of 
ground glass and with the narrow top lights aid in illuminating the 
interior of the case. , For installing specimens each case is provided 
with a wooden screen of the shape of a triangular prism and of such 
a size as to leave a space of 5 inches between it and the side sashes, 
parallel with the latter. Upon this screen the specimens are installed, 
being either fastened immediately to it, or, for the most part, glued 
to tablets of manila board which are then laid upon the screen. The 
specimens are thus brought so close to the eye that they can be 
minutely examined. The economy of space afforded by such a 
case is shown by the fact that 25 square feet of exhibition space 
and 25 cubic feet of storage space are secured ‘on each 20 
square feet of floor space. The sashes of the cases are, like 
those of the vertical cases, supported by hinges fastened to the top 
rail. They are fastened by locks at the bottom. To open the 
case the sash is swung up and held by struts swinging from the floor 
of the case. All the openings being felted, the case is dust-proof. 
In both the vertical and floor cases the glass used is plate and the 


104 FIELD CoLumpian MusetumM—Reports, VoL. II. 


wood mahogany. In rearranging the paleontological collections the 
specimens were so grouped as to distinguish the three greateras. Thus 
all of the fossils of the Palezoic era are now exhibited in Hall 35, those 
of the Mesozoic era in Halls 36 and 59 and those of the Cenozoic era in 
Halls 59, 60 and 61. At the same time all form a consecutive series 
‘from the earliest to the latest. Besides the cases in which the 
specimens are arranged in stratigraphical order, and which form the 
bulk of the collection, a collection occupying two cases has been 
prepared which affords a comparison of ancient and living forms while 
another collection illustrating methods of fossilization occupies a 
single case. A series of bromide enlargements illustrating restora- 
tions of ancient animals has been framed and placed in the cases. 
An ideal Carboniferous landscape painted in oil was made_ by 
the Museum artists and is exhibited in connection with the fos- 
sils of that period. The painting is 8x4 feet in size. The large 
skeletons and specimens having individual floor mounts were 
moved to positions corresponding with the new classification 
and new bases were made for them. Three of the large Dinosaur 
bones have been placed upon floor mounts. The work of cleaning 
from the matrix the bones of the large dinosaur individual obtained 
by the expedition of 1901 was pushed as rapidly as the available 
force would permit. The following portions of this skeleton are at 
present cleaned and upon exhibition: 23 caudal vertebre (in series), 
15 chevrons, 3 dorsal vertebrae, 2 pubes, 2 ischia, 1 femur and 
t ilium.- In addition considerable work has been done in the paleon- 
tological laboratory in remounting and reassembling vertebrate fossils 
on hand since the opening of the Museum which had never been 
properly prepared. <A careful revision of the identification and 
labeling of the invertebrate fossils was made by Mr. Slocom of the 
Department and at the same time any needed cleaning and restora- 
tion of the specimens was performed. The result of thisextensive and 
detailed labor has been to greatly increase the value and improve the 
appearance of the collections. As the force of preparators in paleon- 
tology was increased and more room was needed for their work, the 
Curator’s office and the paleontological laboratory were exchanged in 
place. The laboratory thus obtained was fitted with storage racks, 
sink, closet and revolving work tables, and sliding overhead curtains 
were provided to regulate the light. Inthe room now occupied as the 
Curator’s office a side window was cut, the room recalcimined, a closet 
built, anda transfer of bookcases made. The collection of relief maps 
formerly occupying Halls 60 and 61 was transferred to Halls 75 and 


OCT. 1902. ANNUAL REPORT OF THE DIRECTOR. 105 


77, these halls together with Hall 68 having been first entirely 
renovated and repainted. A shelf with iron railing was built entirely 
around the walls of the halls.to provide a means of supporting and 
exhibiting the maps. In addition twenty iron easels made after 
designs by the Curator, were provided for the exhibition of maps in 
the floor space. Four large tables were also provided for displaying 
small relief maps. In drawers in these tables have been filed the 
unmounted maps to the number of several] hundred. These are now 
‘arranged alphabetically and in labeled covers. <A total of sixty-two 
relief maps, large and small, besides globes and wall maps is now 
displayed in these two halls and the collection is one of the largest of 
its kind to be found on exhibition in any Museum. The collection of 
clays, sands and fictile material which formerly occupied Hall 77 was 
moved to Hall 68, this hall being in turn vacated by consolidating 
the collection of building stones with that of marbles in Hall 67. 
Two new cases were added to accommodate an additional series of 
clays presented by Mr. J. J. Moroney. Some work in reorganizing 
the clay collection has been done, the principal undertaking being to 
exhibit in connection with each specimen of clay, briquettes which 
show the clay before and after burning. When completed this 
collection will be of great economic interest and value. 


The installation of Hall 24, containing the protozoa, sponges and 
coral collections, has been almost completed. The specimens have 
been placed in new cases specially built for their display to advantage, 
not only showing the specimens in the best possible way, but effecting 
a great economy of space, the collection, as a matter of fact, now 
occupying about one-half the space it formerly did. 


PHOTOGRAPHY, ILLUSTRATION AND PrintiNG.—The development of 
these two divisions continues and their importance as factors in 
Museum work cannot be questioned. The addition of a new Gordon 
press and a large amount of type has greatly increased the usefulness 
of the Division of Printing. The number of label forms and other 
impressions turned out by the printer is shown in the following 
table: 


Other 

Labels. Impressions. 
latin Allan ato] Y6 125 el Nal a aa eg MERE wear be 8 10) 13,600 
(Soe ie nc ae aa ee ea eer aemein ok id GN Ada col 10,550 
PRTC S iC maM sta) ee ac hate tat Carlene em Caer WNP EATS 9S Ye sik anal 
OnaVIeNe et Cidiay? S's Coe ae eee meer ite 2G 29,375 
Miecror SoOMCe;,.d <) an ates Ata 13 36,762 


VILLI S. aa OS AS RS aeons, 84g, 0 Ak SW Re a 10,370 


106 FieLtp CoLuMBIAN MusruM—Reports, VoL. II. 


A statement of the work done in the Division of Photography 
appears below: 


Lantern Enlarge- 
Negatives. Slides. Prints. ments, 
Department A, .)>. 7. 4261 479 5,162 4 
Department By !2" sees 37 35 AI 
Department G, . 127 185 g2 
Department: Z, - 25/4 <a 38 188 789 
Director's Office, 7 ae Icg 
Distribution. ys rg ce) cake ae Nos 38 
Album, Record, ete, . Poy: ais 4,930 
1,270 887 11,161 4 


TAXIDERMY AND LABORATORY Work.—Laboratory work has been of 
an exceptionally effective character, and the taxidermists have had 
a busy and productive year. The magnificent group of red deer 
exposed to the public about ninety days ago seem to mark the | 
highest point that has been reached in the contribution of scientific 
illustration upon popular lines. While this group has not, of course, 
been inspected by the critics at home and abroad whose opinions are 
of the highest desirability, yet enough is known of their opinion of 
this piece of scientific art to flatter even so diffident a temperament 
as that of its creator, Mr. Akeley. 

Excellent results have been secured from the persistent working 
over and the installation of new material in economic botany and 
paleontology, and the Herbarium has made splendid progress in the 
identification, classification and arrangement of its abundant material. 

In the Osteological laboratory much has been accomplished in 
the last twelve months. The skeletons of fourteen large mammals 
have been macerated, degreased and bleached preparatory to mount- 
ing. One hundred and twenty large skulls and sixteen smaller ones 
have been cleaned and prepared for the study collection. A large 
number of skulls have also been prepared for photographing, the 
illustrations being needed for the work on ‘* The Mammals of Mexico,” 
now in preparation. 


ATTENDANCE.— An increase in the attendance approximating 14,000, 
including 2,500 increase in paid admissions, during the year is the 
most gratifying evidence that could be given of the growing popu- 
larity of the Museum and its increasing interest and consequent use- 
fulness. August 24 marked the fourth largest number of admissions 
in a single day, 11,000. The analysis of the attendance will be quite 
interesting. It shows a slight falling off in the attendance of school 
children and teachers on pay days, but this decrease was co-incident 
with very inclement weather, in the absence of which the comparative 


Oct. 1902. ANNUAL REPORT OF THE DIRECTOR. 107 


attendance at other times shows that in this character of attendance 
the numbers would have been largely increased. There can be no 
‘doubt that the schools of Chicago and Cook County, the public 
schools as well as universities and colleges, are availing themselves 
more and more of the facilities of the Museum as teaching adjuncts 
to the books. 

A list is herewith submitted of the classes containing thirty or 
more scholars that visited the institution during the year just closed. 
A comparative statement of the attendance in the last two years is 
also appended: 


SCHOOLS AND LOCATION. Teachers. Pupils. 
Normal—444 West Sixty-ninth st.,. Fie eee Ot eee 36 
Jewish Training School—ig9 West Twelfth at I 35 
Emerald Avenue—Emerald ave. and Seventy-ninth st. . Mg 55 
River Forest—River Forest, IIl., 2 41 
Sherwood—Princeton ave. and Fifty. sev eath st., 2 35 
Sherwood—Princeton ave. and Fifty-seventh st., 3 58 
Talcott—West Ohio st., corner Green st., 2 44 
Hyde Park High—Fifty-seventh st. and Kioabark ave., I 70 
Sherwood—Princeton ave. and Fifty-seventh st., 2 39 
Normal—444 West Sixty-ninth st., 3 33 
Marquette —Wood and Harrison sts., I 39 
Cooper—625 West Nineteenth st., 2 66 
Sherwood—Princeton ave. and Fifty-sev etith St., 2 34 
Komensky—Throop st., corner West Twentieth st., I 40 
Sherwood—Princeton ave. and Fifty-seventh st., 4 74 
Harvard—Harvard ave., near Seventy-fourth st., . I 37 
Sherwood—Princeton ave. and Fifty-seventh st., 2 41 
Chas. W. Earle —Sixty-first st. and Armitage ave., 2, 34 
Chas. W. Earle—Sixty-first st. and Armitage ave., 2 63 
Sherwood—Princeton ave. and Fifty-seventh st., 2 47 
Garfield—West Fourteenth pl., corner Johnson st., I 40 
Normal—444 West Sixty-ninth st., 2 3 34 
Goodrich—West Taylor and Sangamon sts., I 34 
O’Toole—Bishop and West Forty-eighth sts., . I 2 
Goodrich—West Taylor and Sangamon sts., 2 58 
Yale—Yale ave. and Seventieth st., : 5 36 
Sherwood—Princeton ave. and Fifty-seventh ee 2 30 
Goodrich—West Taylor and Sangamon sts., 2 44 


University of Chicago, . . Be ates Tk f.4s 30 


Chas. W. Earle—Sixty-first st. oa Ayailaces ave., I 38 
Mark Sheridan—Twenty-seventh and Wallace sts., 3 40 
Mark Sheridan—Twenty-seventh and Wallace sts., 4 80 
Alice L. Barnard—Chartes st., corner West 1o4th st., 3 41 
Kershaw—Union ave. and West Sixty-fourth st., 2 44 
Chas. W. Earle—Sixty-first st. and Armitage ave., I 39 
Greenwood Avenue —Forty-sixth st., corner Greenwood ave., I 33 
University of Chicago, 7 45 


108 FieLp CoLumpi1an Museum—Reports, Vot. II, 


SCHOOLS AND LOCATION. 

John Marshall—West Adams st. and Kedzie ave., 
Jewish Training School—199 West Twelfth pl., 
Hyde Park High—Fifty-seventh st. and Kimbark ave., 
Sherwood—Princeton ave. and Fifty-seventh st., 
Yale—Yale ave. and Seventieth st., 
Chas. W. Earle—Sixty-first st. and Armitage ave., 
Hyde Park High—Fifty-seventh st. and Kimbark ave., 
Hyde Park High—Fifty-seventh st. and Kimbark ave., . 
Normal—444 West Sixty-ninth st., Z 
West Pullman—West 120th and Wallace es i 
Normal—444 West Sixty-ninth st., 
Normal—444 West Sixty-ninth st., 
Normal—444 West Sixty-ninth st., : ‘ 
Hyde Park High—Fifty-seventh st. and icone ave.,/\. 
Purdue University —Lafayette, Ind., 

Yale—Yale ave. and Seventieth st., : 
Hyde Park High—Fifty-seventh st. and igen ave., 
Garfield—West Fourteenth pl., corner Johnson st., 
Normal—444 West Sixty-ninth st., 
Normal—444 West Sixty-ninth st., 
Hyde Park High—Fifty-seventh st. and Lomi ave., 
Van Vlissengen —West 1o8th pl. and Wentworth ave., 
Perkins Bass—West Sixty-sixth st., corner South May st., 
Garfield—West Fourteenth pl., corner Johnson st., 
Hyde Park High—Fifty-seventh st. and Kimbark ave., . 
Komensky—Throop st., corner West Twentieth st., 
Riverside—Hammond, Ind., 
Komensky—Throop st., corner West Tw eutieth ie 
Mark Sheridan—Twenty-seventh and Wallace sts., 
Prescott—Wrightwood ave., corner North Ashland Ave., 
Riverside—Hammond, Ind., : 
Haven—Wabash ave. and Fourteenth st., ‘ 
Mark Sheridan—Twenty-seventh and Wallace sts., 
Prescott—Wrightwood ave., corner North Ashland ave., 


Josiah L. Pickard—W. Twenty-first pl., corner S. ene ave., . 


O’Toole—Bishop and West Forty-eighth sts., . 
Mark Sheridan—Twenty-seventh and Wallace sts., 
Kershaw—Union ave. and West Sixty-fourth st., 


Englewood High—West Sixty-second st., corner Stewart ave., 


Avondale— Sawyer ave., corner West Wellington st., 
Komensky—Throop st., corner West Twentieth st., 
Wells—North Ashland Ave., corner Cornelia ave., 
Buckley —West Forty-third st., corner Hermitage ave., . 
Linne—Sacramento ave., corner West School st., . 
George Dewey—West Fifty-fourth st., corner Union ave., 
Cornell—Drexel ave. and Seventy-fifth st., : : 
Hermann Raster—W ood st., corner West Sev enrieth, Sls 
Sherman—Morgan st. and West Fifty-first pl., 


Chicago Lawn—West Sixty-fifth st. and South Homan ave., 


Marquette—Wood st., corner West Harrison st., 


Teachers. 


2 


2 
I 
I 
5 
I 
I 
I 
I 
I 
I 

6 
I 
2 
I 
3 
2 
I 
I 
I 
2 
I 
I 
I 
I 
2 
5 
2 
2 
2 
2 
I 
3 
2 
2 
2 
I 
I 
I 


De sw HF NNN NF? 


Pupils. 
62 


OCT:.1902. ANNUAL REPORT OF THE DIRECTOR. 109 

SCHOOLS AND LOCATION, Teachers, Pupils. 
* Kershaw—Union ave. and West Sixty-fourth st, . . . . . 2 30 
Headley—Lewis st., corner Garfield ave., . . a ene I 34 
St. Patrick’s—Commercial ave., corner Ninety- -fifth st., I 53 
Woodlawn—Lexington ave. and ie: -fourth st., 39 
University of Chicago, : ett het 39 
Yale—Yale ave. and Seventieth st... oN tt Agree 43 
Hyde Park High—Fifty-seventh st. and Piano tie DVGr ok Ome wl 76 
Hyde Park High—Fifty-seventh st. and Klmbark ave., - 33 


COMPARATIVE ATTENDANCE 


FOR THE YEARS ENDING SEPTEMBER 30, I90I1, AND SEPTEMBER 30, 1902. 


Increase. 


PilmAreM Gan COs Mier las wb sol pti stion to tenon ars hw Kc 1 AT OO 
Paid attendance, . . ihr a a oats Saba as 8 1 
Attendance of School Ghadvens on pay whe eee wee sie 
BOEIE AR CEG SUUCEINES, ga) ede ot le oo 13 oye s ck pay see ee wea 615 
Attendance of Teachers, Re enna SG ae ee Ine FARK ty 4I 
2 TEL TE nGSite pah JIE eal 0 (oh i eee 36 


Average Daily Attendance, I9o1, 
Average Daily Attendance, 1902, 


Herewith are submitted financial statements, analysis 
ance, list of accessions, names of members, etc. 


Decrease. 
1,008 
682 


719 
of attend- 


BRE ERICK. (Ve SKIBE; 


DIRECTOR. 


eae) FIELD CoLumpiAN Museum—Reports, VoL. II. 


FINANCIAL STATEMENT. 


RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS 


During the Year Ending September 30, 1902. 


RECEIPTS. 


Gashanel reasurer,s bands, Sept 30; lGOl arash aces $ 4,652.19 
Petiy Gash On hand; Sept 36; NOOK, > ce juris, Gao ons on ae 739.95 
Dues of Members— 

Corporate 6a ate ee Geer es ae Oe an Ba 

Annual, grt NEAL D Cader thie Phe tales aan Ae 2,800 00 2,935.00 
Admyjssionsand Cheek Roomsy3<<.2 oei odes a pee oe 6,858.90 
Southlake ConmmissiOmers: tare heaton tea ee eee 15,000.00 
Chicago City Railway Bice 9 roe atta Ia A Raat 2,250.00 
Salevof Guideés,> 9.0). fess. te Re ne eager eee 333-50 
Sully WMecemitss 295 ote ee eRe meta rs 713.47 
inerest.on ui vestments, 4c 2% ck wt) (12 8 ho ae oe 18,979.90 
huntington. Wo yackson> Estates. \.7) >. hte eo ae hone 971.50 
Mit Chalmers “Specialy goes tem sea arta ce eh eu ater 40.00 
Walker & Payne, Sep reen (fine Aor WE We pod le Se Aba aee ie 100.00 
Watson: F. Blair, 3.062% Rie eae 300 .00 
VMEEAC ANY OrSOU;a us meeet Pawnee 2 A asta ia 300.00 
Edward E. Ayer, .:..2.)| \Expedition; BR ee tad Ve 100.00 
Cyrus H. McCormick, . BEOURe Lia Kcr ey 300.00 
Sale of Securities oN RAV Aigtan FO ia © Saket Sans eae eae 141,441.67 

$196,016.08 
DISBURSEMENTS. 

SHIRES! wl ea Nea Ss OR ed Sa ange hn ee $ 56,689.65 
GimanrdeSenviGe,® oxy one orcas bezel ee 11,857.37 
Wan Or SCTMICS, So 2) ee he Se ie 6,929.16 
PAbe SELOLECEION, yok 0.2 4.8 a ec ec a oe a 2,827.50 
Heat and Light— 

Wages, 2... Peels SR tt nage cree Ne sh Py) (G2 

Fuel and Supplies Mer PUTTS, WIS Pa Abe ae 5,418.47 

Additions tovblanti vec e eeey ase aren 1,594.54 $ 10,267.93 


WAKPICD JORWAT Ay wo NOR ae ee $ 88,571.61 


OcT. 1902. ANNUAL REPORT OF THE DIRECTOR. 


Brought forward, 
Repairs and Alterations— 
Wages of Carpenters, Painters, Roofers, 
Material used—Paints, Oils, Lumber, Plas- 
fer, €tc!, 


Furniture and Fixtures— 
Cases and Bases, 
Sundries, 


The Library— 
Books and Periodicals, 
Binding, 
Sundries, 
Sections of Printing and Photography, 
Collections and Articles Purchased, 
Installation Expenses, 


General Expense Account— 
Freight, Expressage and Teaming, 
Stationery, Postage, Telegrams and Tele: 
phone, . 
Publications, 
Expeditions, 
Sundries, 


In Treasurer’s hands, Sept. 30, 1902, . 

In Treasurer’s hands, Sept. 30, 1902, Savings Mecotat. 
Petty Cash on hand, Sept. 30, 1902, 

Securities Purchased, 


11,080 


1,421 


762. 
cate 
18,768. 
.69 


2,471 


[,222 


4,089. 
64 


983 


60 


94 


ie) 


SI 


66 


739-95 


7,441 


.67 


ret 


$ 88,571.61 


14,088 .82 


26,48 1-. 61 


1,152.54 


1,294.39 
22,860.80 
3,664 .64 


24,646.75 
$182,761.16 


13,254.92 
$196,016.08 


zi as tei Ss) mare ree Rh ane . 
We Sao oe: tne SEA eee i fF aehy : 
aj ~ ah be : ; a " ee =) 
“112. ~~ Fietp Cotumpian Museum—Reports, VoL. 
i. 
gate 
& 
‘thee ATTENDANCE AND RECEIPTS FOR THE YEAR 
: ‘ 
: 
3 ATTENDANCE. 
: “Paid attendance— ' 
| natalie 3 eso) aes 
ie . Children, 
Free admissions on pay days— 
School Children, 
Students, 
Mae Teachers, fet: 
: Vigo seve ees Se ice 
— Annual, 
IB Life, he ee loins, 
is) thesis: tannlyie tS seeker 
* *Special, 
3 
rs Admissions on free days— 
. Saturdays, 
Va Sundays, . 
Total attendance, . 
Highest attendance on any day (August 24, 1902), 
' Highest paid attendance on any day (July 4, 1902), 
Average daily admissions (365 days), 
Average paid admissions (261 days), | 
RECEIPTS. 
; ‘ Guides sold—1,334 at 25 cents each, 
Articles checked—26,800 at 5 cents each, 
- Admissions, 
his: 
a . *American Society of Naturalists. . 


Ocr. 1902. ANNUAL REPORT OF THE DIRECTOR. 113 


ACCESSIONS. 


FROM OCTOBER I, I90I, TO SEPTEMBER 30, 1902. 


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


ADAMS, MILWARD, Chicago. 
Suit of Japanese armor (xchange). 


AMERICAN MUSEUM OF NATURAL HISTORY, New York. 
Plaster cast of stone image from Seattle, Wash. (exchange). 


BUCKWALTER, F. B., Homer Neb. 

Winnebago peace pipe, catlinite bowl (exchange). 
COFFIELD, W. A., Pine Ridge, S. D. 

Sioux war bonnet—S. Dakota (exchange). 


FIELD COLUMBIAN MUSFUM. 
Collected by Geo. A. Dorsey : 
Ethnological specimens from the Kickapoo, Pawnee, Arapaho—Okla- 
homa. : 
Ethnological specimens from the Pawnee, Oto, Osage—Oklahoma.’ 
Ethnological specimens from the Pawnee—Oklahoma. 
Ethnological specimens from the Arapaho, Cheyenne, Kiowa, etc.— 
Oklahoma. 
Collected by J. W. Hudson : 
Ethnological collectior: from N. E. California, 
Collected by C. F. Newcon.be: 
Ethnological specime a from the Tlingit and Haida—Alaska. 
Collected by S. C. Simms 
Ethnological specime):. from the Crow and Cheyenne— Montana. 
2 skeletons—Crow Re ‘rvation, Mont. 
Buffalo hide shields, buckskin shirts, bows and arrows, etc.—Crow Reser- 
vation, Mont. 
Purchases : 
Double-headed drum, Winnebago—Wisconsin. 
Set of Lacondon bows and arrows—Mexico. 
Skull and skeleton—San Nicholas Island, Cal. 
Stone celt—Cahokia, III. 
Cheyenne buffalo robe. 
Hopi buffalo head dress. 
Winnebago war club. 
Winnebago war bow. 
Winnebago bone knives. 
Buffalo hide shield. 
Ethnological specimens from the Ovimbundu and the Lovali tribes— 
West Africa. 
Ethnological specimens from the Tlingit stock—Alaska. 
Benin bronze heads—Benin, Africa. 
Etruscan marble sarcophagi—lItaly. 
Roman iron garden tools from villa at Boscoreale, 
Hopi Indian photographs. 


I14 FreLp Co_LumMpian Mustum—Reports, VoL. II. 


FIELD, MARSHALL & CO., Chicago. 

Apache necklace of polished stone beads—Arizona (exchange). 
FREE MUSEUM OF SCIENCE AND ART, Philadelphia, Pa. 

Copies of games (exchange). 

Original head dress (exchange). 

Archeological material, pottery, etc.—Pachaeamoc, Peru (exchange). 

Skeletons of Yankton Sioux—Fort Peck Reservation, Mont. (exchange). 
HAMMOND, CHAS. L., 4627 Greenwood avenue, Chicago. 

Indian book from village of Northern Cheyenne—Wyoming. 
HINSDALE, W. B., Ann Arbor, Mich. 

Ethnological specimens from among the Klamath—California (exchange). 
MOORE, C. B., Philadelphia, Pa. 

Casts of rare stone implements from Alabama and Georgia. 
RODDY, T. R., Chicago. 

Sacred Sioux medicine bags (exchange). 

Snow Snake, Iroquois, sacred lightning medicine of the Winnebago— 

(exchange). 

SARGENT, HOMER E., Chicago. 

Small water basket (cheeter cup) made by Paiute—Nevada. 

Photographs of Paiute Indians—Nevada. 

Pueblo ceremonial robe of Pueblo Indians, N. M. 

Dress of Hopi Indians, Arizona. 
SCOTT, MRS. J. W., Chicago. 

War bonnet, pair beaded leggings, knife sheath, hair ornaments of horse 

hair and porcupine quill, of the Sioux (loan). 

Sioux saddle bags. ; 
SETON-KARR, W. H., Wimbledon, London, England. 

Rude stone implements—Somaliland, Africa. 
SPINK, R. C., Yainac, Oregon. 

Beaver teeth dice game—Klamath Reservation, Oregon (exchange). 
UNITED STATES NATIONAL MUSEUM, Washington, D. C. 

Ethnological specimens from the Andaman Islands (exchange). 
WESTON, H. M., Chicago. 

Buckskin dress, beaded (deposit). 

Basket cap (deposit). 
WILSON, R. N., McLeod, Alberta. 

Games, etc., of the Piegan Indians—N. Piegan Reservation (exchange). 
WOHLGEMUTH, CARL, Bozen, Tyrol, Austria. 

Collection of historical relics from Bavaria (exchange). 


DEPARTMENT OF BOTANY. 

(ACCESSIONS ARE BY GIFT UNLESS OTHERWISE DESIGNATED.) 
ADY,G. E. & CO., Denver, Colo. 

12 samples Dent corn—Colorado. 
ARTHUR, J. C., La Fayette, Ind. 

I specimen Puccinia Windsorie Schw—La Fayette, Ind. 
AYER, MRS. E. E., Chicago. 

_ 1 herbarium specimen—Lake Geneva, Wis. 

BEBB, ROBERT, Washington Heights, Chicago. 

252 herbarium specimens—Illinois, Indiana and Massachusetts. 
BIDWELL, JOSEPH E., Chicago. 

3 samples of standardized corn—Illinois. 
BOTANIC GARDENS, Sydney, Australia. 

13 herbarium specimens— New South Wales (exchange). 

120 herbarium specimens—Australia (exchange). 


BROSS, MASON, Chicago. 
1118 herbarium specimens—various localities. 


>») 


OCT; 1902. ANNUAL Report OF THE DIRECTOR. 


BUDGE, ENRIQUE, Buffalo, N. Y. 
110 specimens Chilean fruits and seeds. 
THE CELLULOID CO., New. York City. 
35 celluloid effects. 
1 book of “ Tex-o-derm.” 
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE, Baltimore, Md. 
3 samples of standardized corn—Maryland. 
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE, Boston, Mass. 
5 samples graded corn—Massachusetts. 
CHASE, MRS. AGNES, 5515 Monroe avenue, Chicago. 
3 packages fruits of Crataegus, Illinois. 
1 package fruits of Crataegus—Illinois. 
171 herbarium specimens—Indiana, Illinois and Michigan. 
2 packages fruits of Crataegus—Mokena, Illinois. 
3 upholstery fibers. 
CHASE, V. H., Wady Petra, Illinois. 
14 herbarium specimens—Illinois (exchange). 
DEERING HARVESTER CO., Chicago. 
1 leaf of Sisal hemp—Yucatan. 
DORSEY, GEO. A., Chicago. 
I cotton cloth—Ancon mummy. 
I cotton cloth—Peruvian Indians. 
EMRICK, DR. G. M., 5700 Kimbark avenue, Chicago. 
9 specimens dried plants and fruits—Paso del Rio, Mexico. 
ENTORF, RUFFNER & CO., Chicago. 
37 samples coffee types. 
FAIRBANK CO., THE N. K., Chicago. 
25 samples vegetable oil products. 
FIELD COLUMBIAN MUSEUM. 
Collated by Mrs. Agnes Chase: 
Io portions of plants—Missouri Botanical Garden. 
Collated by C. F. Millspaugh: 
I4 various graminee. 
127 portions of plants, tracings and drawings. 
Collected by Charles J. Brand: 
too herbarium specimens—Bemidji, Minn. 
6 specimens woods—Bemidji, Minn. 
Collected by O. E. Lansing, Jr.: 
56 herbarium specimens—lIllinois and Indiana. 
332 herbarium specimens—Illinois and Indiana. 
Collected by S. E. Meek: 
4 herbarium specimens—Ocotlan, Mexico. 
Collected by C. F. Millspaugh: 
57 herbarium specimens—Arizona. 
Purchases: 
84 specimens in plant economics—Mexico. 
I pint essence of coffee. 
1 sample of kola nuts. 
1 sample of dandelion root. 
4 samples coffee substitutes. 
I sample cotton root bark. : 
I sample fluid extract cotton root bark. 
Ig specimens corn types—Illinois. 
1,522 herbarium specimens—various localities. 
13,000 herbarium specimens—North America and Hawaiian. 
437 herbarium specimens—various localities. 
545 herbarium specimens—Texas and Mexico. 
212 herbarium specimens— Yellowstone National Park. 
1 lacquer box. 


115 


116 FIELD CoLumMBiAN MusEuM—ReEponrts, VoL. II. 


I carved bamboo. 
I sample cassia oil. 
1 sample sassafras oil. 
I sample cinnamon oil. 
1 sample hemp seed oil. 
4 bromide enlargements. 
4 economic specimens—Cashew seeds, mastich gum, pistach nuts, Chian 
turpentine. 
MARSHALL FIELD & CO., Chicago. 
98 samples various types cotton goods. 
GRAY HERBARIUM, Cambridge, Mass. — 
1 herbarium specimen—Cuba. 
ITASCA PAPER CO., Grand Rapids, Minn. 
14 specimens illustrating paper pulp manufacture. 


KANSAS CORN FEATHER CO., Clinton, Iowa. 
I corn feather mattress. 
1 sample corn feathers. 
KATO COFFEE. CO., Chicago. 
1 bottle coffee fiber. 
1 bottle rancid fat. 
-1I bottle kato. 
MAYERHOFF, DR. PAUL S., Fort Apache, Arizona, 
127 Indian plants and economics—Arizona. 
McDONALD, FRANK E., Peoria, Illinois. 
355 herbarium specimens—Illinois (exchange). 
MIDLAND LINSEED OIL CO., Minneapolis, Minn. 
12 samples illustrating linseed oil extraction. 


MILLSPAUGH, C. F., Field Columbian Museum. 
I type moss—West Virginia. 
I type flowering plants— West Virginia. 
21 herbarium specimens— West Virginia and Mexico. 
I sample French chestnuts. 
I sample French chestnut burrs. 
12 samples coffee substitutes. 
I sample Padang coffee. 
I sample German coffee berry—soy beans. 
18 drawings and type fragments. 
1 package banana cigar wrappers—Porto Rico, 
I quart parched sweet corn. 
1 bottle corn stigmas from Hopi corn. ' 
NEW YORK BOTANICAL GARDEN, Bronx Park, New York. 
634 herbarium specimens— Porto Rico (exchange). 
48 herbarium specimens (exchange). 
NORTHRUP, KING & CO., Minneapolis, Minn. 
18 samples typical corn—Minnesota. 
OHIO AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION, Wooster, Ohio. 
134 herbarium specimens—Ohio (exchange). 
OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY, Columbus, Ohio. 
16 specimens fungi exsiccati—Ohio (exchange). 
26 specimens fungi exsiccati— Ohio (exchange). 
18 specimens fungi exsiccati—Ohio (exchange). 
20 specimens fungi exsiccati—Ohio (exchange). 
THE OLD TIMES DISTILLERY CO., Louisville, Ky. 
_ Io specimens illustrating corn whisky. 
PARKE, DAVIS & CO., Detroit, Mich. 
126 medicinal roots and herbs. 
THE PHILADELPHIA MUSEUMS, Philadelphia, Pa. 
128 economic specimens (exchange). 
POLLARD, C. L., Washington, D.C. 
2 herbarium specimens—Cuba. 


Oct. 1902. ANNUAL Report OF THE DIRECTOR. 


RICE, BARTON & FALES, Worcester, Mass. 

2 photographs of fourdrinier. 
SANITAS NUT FOOD CO,, Battle Creek, Mich. 

1 package hulless beans. ° 

I package bean hulls. 

1 package toasted corn flakes. 
ESTATE OF HIRAM SIBLEY, Sibley, Illinois. 

6 sainples corn types—Sibley, Illinois. 
SNOW, MISS L. M., Chicago. 

5 herbarium specimens—Delaware. 
SPRAGUE, WARNER & CO., Chicago. 

I sample cassia buds, 

1 sample Sargon cassia. 

I sample Ceylon cinnamon. 

I sample Java cassia bark. 

I sample Canton cinnamon. 
THORBURN, J. M. & CO., New York. 

g2 specimens typical corn—New York. 

72 specimens typical beans—New York. 
UMBACH, DR. L. M., Naperville, Illinois. 


102 herbarium specimens—lIllinois, Indiana and Canada (exchange). 


UNITED STATES NATIONAL MUSEUM, Washington, D. C. 
456 herbarium specimens—Florida and Mexico (exchange). 
65 herbarium specimens—various localities (exchange). 
UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA, Minneapolis, Minn. 
135 herbarium specimens—North America (exchange). 
VAUGHAN, J. C. & CO., Chicago. 
6 specimens typical corn—Milford, Conn. 
VOTH, H. R., Oraibi, Arizona. 
58 herbarium specimens—Arizona. 
36 specimens corn of the Hopi—Arizona. 
WHITMAN, CLARENCE & CO., Chicago. 
4 samples various grades cotton goods. 


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


Pear Wo MR S.C. A., Rome, N.w. 

1 relief map. 

I cast “ Welcome” nugget. 

I Cast crustacean track. 

5 casts meteorites. 

I cast platinum nugget. 

1 lava stalactite. 
BOARMAN, FATHER M.1L,, Chicago. 

g specimens volcanic products—Hawaiian Islands. 
BOEDAKER, WILLIAM, 602 117th street, Chicago. 

I specimen trilobite—Ca/ymene niagarensis—Lemont, Ill. 
BOWLAND, MISS M. M., Galion, Ohio. 

2 specimens fossi] fishes—Colorado. 

3 specimens fossil plant impressicns—Colorado. 
BUDGE, ENRIQUE, Buffalo, N. Y. 

31 specimens minerals and ores—Chile. 
CHALMERS, W. J., 188 Lincoln Park boulevard, Chicago. 

I specimen tourmaline crystal—California. 

_ I section smoky quartz crystal showing zonal structure—Colorado. 

CRANE, W. E., Tarry:own-on-the-Hudson, New York. 

205 specimens Paleozoic fossils (50 species), (exchange). 


117 


Lee 


118 FIELD CoLUMBIAN MusEuM—ReEports, VoL. II. 


CONSOLIDATED MINES, Kimberley, South Africa. 
25 photographs, illustrating diamond mining. 
DELAWARE, LACKAWANNA & WESTERN RAILROAD), Scranton, Pa. 
1 stump of tree of the Carboniferous period, diameter at base 2 feet, 
height 2% feet. 
DERR, H. B., Champaign, Il. 
1 photograph of Ptychophyllum stokesit, Niagara limestone, Chicago. 


ELDRIDGE, E. W., Chicago. 
3 specimens graphite—Colorado. 


FARGO, DR. J. F., Los Angeles, Cal. 
2 specimens crystallized corundum in matrix—California. 
I specimen opal—California. 
I specimen axinite—Japan (exchange). 
FIELD COLUMBIAN MUSEUM. 
Collected by O. C. Farrington: : 
162 Speeens minerals, beryl, orthoclase, tourmaline, bertrandite, etc.— 
Maine. 
Collected by O. C. Farrington and A. W. Slocom : 
8 specimens bitumen in limestone, 5 specimens fossils, I specimen 
pyrite—Thornton, Ill. 
2 species fossil fish teeth, 2 species crinoids, I species coral, 1 glaciated 
pebble—Elmhurst, IIl. 
Collected by L. V. Kenkel: 
I specimen marcasite concretion—Chicago. 
I specimen banded jaseer—Wauconda, III. 
Collected by H. W. Nichols: 
28 specimens ores of the Black Hills, S. D.,and Laramie Mountains, Wyo. 
I specimen zinc ore—Tennessee. 
I specimen graphite—W yoming. 
Collected by E. S. Riggs: 
14 specimens of fossil shells (2 species)—Illinois. 
I specimen adobe clay—Colorado. 
g specimens cement rock clays and their products—North Dakota. 
24 vertebree of Morosaurus and Plesiosaurus, Io invertebrate fossils— 
North Dakota. 
Purchases : 
2 pyrite “suns.” 
I specimen pyrite on slate. 
specimens anorthite. 
specimen sulphur. . 
specimen gold—North Carolina. 
section of Casas Grandes meteorite. 
relief map of Porto Rico. 
relief map of Hawaiian Islands. 
relief map of Niagara Falls. 
18 specimens celestite crystals. 
2 specimens sulphur. 
2 specimens crystallized epidote. 
47 grams Agen meteorite. 
85 grams Lancon meteorite. 
15 mineral specimens—various localities. 
Skull of Hyracodon—South Dakota. 
Saline Township, Kansas, meteorite. 
92 specimens vertebrate fossils—Wyoming and Alaska. 
28 specimens Upper Silurian and Devonian fishes—Scotland. 
20 specimens minerals. 
2 tusks of mammoth—Alaska. 
1 relief map showing stages of recession of Lake Chicago. 
8 bromide enlargements. 


FOHRMAN, CHAS. A., Chicago. 
I specimen covellite— Wyoming. 


ee 


Oer.1902: ANNUAL REPORT OF THE DIRECTOR. 11g 


FOOTE MINERAL CO., Philadelphia, Pa. 
I section of amethyst crystal—Brazil (exchange). 
GARDNER, JOHN L., Jr., Boston, Mass. ¥ 
1 negative and print of béryl crystal. 
GOODSELL, B. W., Chicago. 
8 specimens copper ore, 2 specimens gold ore, 1 specimen corundum— 
United States and Canada. 
JOHNSON, E. C., Hill City, South Dakota. 
I specimen of tin ore, weighing 200 lbs.—Gertie mine, Black Hills. . 
KING, IRVING, Chicago. 
3 species fossil ostrea, 1 species fossil coral, 1 species fossil foraminifera— 
Natchitoches, La. 
MILLS, A. C., 5613 Kimbark avenue, Chicago. 
I specimen post-glacial conglomerate—Wabash, Ind. 
MORONEY, J. J., Chicago. 
71 specimens briquettes, 11 specimens clays. 
PHILLIPS, DR. W, B., Austin, Texas. 
2 Specimens mercury ore. 
2 specimens country rock of same. 
PIERCE, H. B., Golconda, III. 
6 specimens fluorite, 2 specimens sphalerite, 1 specimen smithsonite, 
I specimen barite, I specimen galena—IIlinois. 
ROMANO, JOSEPH, Austin, Ill. 
I specimen limonite concretion. 
SHAFER, SILAS A., Assumption, III. 
2 blocks of bituminous coal from 1,000 foot level, upper and lower veins 
—Assunmption, III. 


SLOCOM, A. W., Chicago. 
347 specimens fossils (55 species), 4 specimens rocks, 3 specimens min- 
erals, (loan). 
STATE SCHOOL OF MINES, Golden, Colorado. 
I7 specimens rocks, 18 specimens minerals—Colorado and Minnesota 
(exchange). 
STURTEVANT, G. W., Chicago. 
6 specimens gold and silver ores—Arizona. 
UNITED STATES MARBLE CO., Spokane, Washington. 
5 specimens marble—Washington. 
UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, Chicago. 
177 specimens fossils (18 species)—Utah and Indiana. 
UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN, Madison, Wis. 
1 polished section of Algoma meteorite, 6% grams-—-Algoma, Wis., 
(exchange). 
1 cast of Algoma meteorite (exchange). 
WARD’S NATURAL SCIENCE ESTABLISHMENT, Rochester, N. Y. 
13 specimens modern crinoids, brachiopods and echinoderms (exchange). 
’ 1 skeleton of lizard (exchange). 
1 skull of peccary (exchange). 
WEBER, DR. F. C., Chicago. 
1 specimen ferro-titanium-bor. 


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


CLARK, H. W., Chicago. 
1 lesser scaup duck—Jackson Park, Chicago. 


DEARBORN, N., Chicago. 
6 bird skins—New Hampshire. 


120 FIELD CoLuMBIAN Musrtum—Reports, VoL. II. 


FIELD COLUMBIAN MUSEUM. 
Collected by Geo. F. Breninger: 
232 bird skins—Chihuahua, Mexico. 
515 bird skins—Mexico, 
487 bird skins—Mexico. 
65 bird skins— Mexico. 
2 bird skins, 163 bird's eggs—Mexico. 
186 bird skins—Mexico. 
Collected by E. B. Chope: 
1 Maryland vellowtkroat. 
1 Northern shrike. 
2 sora. 


Purchased: 

1 hooded merganser—Browning, I]linois. 

20 bird skins. : 

I ring-necked duck. 

I scaup duck. 

I widgeon. 

2 plantain eaters, I hornbill, 1 heron, 2 hawks—Cameroons, West Africa. 
GERHARD, WM. J., Chicago. 

1 Tennessee warbler—I]linois. 

1 flicker—I]linois. 
KENNICOTT, H., The Grove, Illinois. 

1 shoveler duck—I]linois. 
McCORMICK, R. H., Virginia Hotel, Chicago. 

1 Owens apteryx. 

I owl parrot. 
SCHAUB, MRS. J. W., Chicago. 

1 rose-colored cockatoo. 


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


AMERICAN MUSEUM OF NATURAL HISTORY, New York. 
1 skeleton European red deer (exchange). 


BEAN, DR. T. H., Washington, D. C. 
1 mole—Long Island, New York. 
93 fishes, 5 snakes, 2 turtles, 2 frogs, 1 crab, 3 shrimps—Long Island, 
New York. 
3 fishes—Long Island, New York. 


BRIND, W. L., 4001 Grand boulevard, Chicago. 
3 snakes—South Chicago, Ill. 


CHAMBERLIN, R. V., Brighton, Utah. 
I centipede— Utah. 


CHOPE, E. B., Field Columbian Museum. 

446 beetles, 5 ichneumon flies—various localities. 

I spider’s nest—Chicago. ; 

53 beetles, 6 flies, 4 bugs—various localities. 

1 cockroach, 32 bugs, 16 flies, 20 bees and wasps, 4 grasshoppers, I beetle 
—Chicago. 

I wasp, I fly, 10 bugs, 116 beetles, 1 moth—Chicago. 

61 bees and wasps, 13 flies, 12 beetles, 2 bugs—Chicago. ; 

9 flies, 2 grasshoppers, 22 bees and wasps, | bug, 42 beetles—Chicago. 

3 bugs, 1 katydid, 1 wasp, I fly, 3 beetles. 12 grasshoppers—Russell, Ala. 

6 flies, 29 beetles, 3 bugs, 2 butterflies—lIllinois. ; 

13 flies, 11 bees and wasps, 1 moth, 1 beetle, 3 bugs, 2 butterflies, 1 ant— 
Chicago. 

6 flies, 1 bee—Chicago. 


Oct. 1902. ANNUAL REPORT OF THE DIRECTOR. 121 


CLARK, H. W., Field Columbian Museum. 
1 bug—Chicago. 
2 dragonflies, 2 beetles, 2 fungusflies—Chicago. 
1 beetle, 2 moths—Chicago. 


CORY, C.-B., Boston, Mass. 
I rabbit—Mexico. 
I squirrel— Mexico. 


DEARBORN, N., Field’ Columbian Museum. 
I fly—Chicago. 

DOHMEN, U. A., Field Columbian Museum. 
2 flies, 1 beetle—Chicago. 
1 beetle—Roby, Ind. 


DRUMMOND, GEO. H., Chicago. 
I waterbug—Chicago. 


ELLIOT, D. G., Field Columbian Museum. 
1 beetle —Chicago. 


FIELD COLUMBIAN MUSEUM. 
Collected by Geo. F. Breninger: 
5 squirrels, 4 chipmunks—Mexico. 


Collected by Wm. J. Gerhard: 

106 specimens bugs, beetles, flies, grasshoppers, bees, etc.— Chicago. 

II4 specimens butterflies, bees, wasps, flies, beetles and bugs—Chicago. 

100 specimens grasshoppers, butterflies, bees, wasps, flies, beetles, moths, 
etc.—Chicago. 

73 specimens mayflies, moths, butterflies, bees, wasps, beetles, bugs, etc. 
—Chicago. 

53 specimens moths, flies, cockroaches, bees, wasps, etc.—Chicago. 

40 specimens cockroaches, butterflies, dragonflies, flies, bees, wasps and 
beetles—Miller, Ind. 

138 specimens moths, beetles, roaches, bugs, flies, grasshoppers, bees, 
wasps, etc.—Chicago. 

gI specimens bugs, beetles, moths, flies, etc.—Chicago. 

159 specimens grasshoppers, moths, butterflies, flies, beetles, bees and 
wasps—Glen Ellyn, Ill. 

77 specimens beetles, moths, flies, butterflies, dragonflies, wasps, etc.— | 
Chicago. 

89 specimens caddiceflies, bugs, beetles, moths, dragonflies, bees, wasps, 
etc.— Chicago. 

39 specimens butterflies, moths, bugs, flies, bees and wasps—Riverdale, 
Illinois. 

170 specimens caddiceflies, mayflies, beetles, moths, butterflies, bees, 
wasps, etc.—Chicago. 

276 specimens dragonflies, caddiceflies, bugs, moths, beetles, bees, wasps, 
etc.—Chicago. 

1 bat—Willow Springs, III. 

I cricket, 29 moths—Chicago. 

148 specimens moths, butterflies, bees, wasps, grasshoppers, waterbug, 
flies, etc.—Riverside and Chicago, Ill. 

72 specimens parasites, lacewings, leafhoppers, flies, moths, caterpillars, 
butterflies, bees, etc.—Chicago and Beverly Hills, Ill. 

70 specimens moths, flies, beetles, grasshoppers, bees, wasps, parasites, 
etc.—Chicago and Maywood, III. 

64 specimens flies, moths, scorpion fly, bees, wasps, caterpillars, parasites, 
etc.—Chicago. 

133 specimens beetles, flies, bugs, moths, dragonflies, bees, wasps, etc.— 
Chicago and West Pullman, III. 

1 gopher— Willow Springs, Ill. 

65 specimens moths, flies, butterflies, beetles, bees, wasps and bugs— 
Beverly Hills, Ill. 

66 specimens moths, scorpion flies, grasshoppers, beetles, bees, wasps, 
etc.—various localities. 


‘ 


I22 


FigELp CoLtumBian MusgEumM—ReEports, VoL. II. 


65 specimens parasites, sawflies, scorpionflies, beetles, gall insects, etc.— 
Illinois. 

163 specimens moths, parasites, bugs, bees, wasps, etc.—Illinois. 

43 specimens beetles, moths, wasps, bees, grasshoppers, butterflies, etc.— 
Illinois. 

20 specimens bugs, flies, hemerobians, beetles, bees and wasps—Chicago. 


Collected by E. Heller: 


28 specimens snakes and lizards—California. 

2 black-tailed deer—California. 

178 specimens skunks, rabbits, weasels, minks, squirrels, moles, shrews, 
mice, gophers, chipmunks, etc.—Oregon. 

3 polecats, 2 squirrels, 2 shrews, 13 pouch rats, 4 rabbits, 2 wood rats, 1 
muskrat, I weasel—Oregon. 

16 snakes, 1 lizard—Oregon. 

2 snakes, 2 lizards—Oregon. 

149 rodents—Oregon. 

43 rodents—Mexico. 

8 rabbits, 7 foxes, I antelope, 4 bats, 2190 rodents—Mexico. 

I scorpion—California. 

13 rodents—Mexico. : “ 

Is ground squirrels, 17 bats, 2 foxes, 2 rabbits, 15 wood rats, 5 jumping 
rats, 10 gophers, IoI mice, 13 sheep, 5 deer—Mexico. 

I bat—Mexico. 

g snakes, 95 lizards, 1 toad, 4 fishes—Lower California. 

7 horned toads, o1 lizards, 7 snakes, 100 fishes—Lower California. 


Collected by F. E. Lutz: 


1 beetle, 1 male cricket, 1 centipede, one dragon-fly lava—Mexico. 

2 beetles, 8 bugs, 1 dragon-fly lava— Mexico. 

1 bug, I tarantula, 5 scorpions—Mexico. 

6 water bugs, 9 water beetles—Mexico. 

I water bug—Mexico. 

2 water bugs—Mexico. 

18 grasshoppers, I diggerwasp, 6 beetles, 17 bugs, 50 mosquitoes—Mexico 
95 cockroaches, I grasshopper, I1 crickets, 1 velvet ant—Mexico. 

I water bug—Mexico. 


Collected by W. E. Snyder : 


35 rodents—N. Dakota. 

17 ground squirrels, 1 badger, 1 rabbit, 3 gophers, 13 mice—N. Dakota. 
16 rodents—N. Dakota. 

49 rodents, I insectivora, I carnivora—N. Dakota. 

30 rodents—Steele, N. Dakota. 

83 rodents, 2 bats—N. Dakota. 


Purchases : 


7 rat and weasel skins, 6 skeletons—W. Va. 

6 mountain goat—Alaska. 

I moose skin and skull. 

19 skulls of mink, marten and otter. 

21 mammal skins and skulls. 

1 wolf skin and skull. 

6 ourang-outang skulls. 

49 moths, 138 dragon-flies, 1012 bees and wasps, 95 grasshoppers, 123 flies, 
832 beetles. 

I bull moose, 2 cow moose, I yearling—Alaska. 

I rabbit, 1 badger, 4 hares, 5 weasels, 8 mice, I rat, 3 woodchucks, 18 
ground squirrels—Canada. 

8 bats, 3 shrews—N. W. Territory. 

3 grizzly bear skins and skulls, 1 brown bear skull—Alaska. 

2 white foxes, 2 blue foxes, 4 rabbits, 1 seal. 

I moose skin and skull—Alaska. 

6 gophers, 4 rats, 21 mice, 4 jumping mice, 4 ground squirrels—California. 

9 rats, 29 mice, 2 ground squirrels. 

4 caribou—British Columbia. 

4 squirrels, I weasel. 


Oct. 1902. ANNUAL REPORT OF THE DIRECTOR. 123 


4 rats, 2 jumping rats, 2 pocket rats, 6 mice, 1 armadillo, 1 wolf, 1 fox. 

6 monkey skins and skulls. 

I blue bear skin. 

4 kangaroo rats. 

5 beaver skins. 

2 bear skins and skulls. 

1 skeleton of New Zealand lizard. 

2 fishes, 1 timber wolf—Michigan. 

13 tiger beetles—various localities. 

5 antelope, 3 monkeys, 2 flying squirrels, 2 rats, 4 mice. 

140 specimens fishes (42 species). 

24 cave bats—Cuba. 

6 sable, 3 mink, 2 foxes, 6 lynx, 2 wolverines, 3 otters, 1 caribou—Alaska. 
FISH, CARL, Harrisburg, Neb. 

1 beetle—Nebraska. 

1 snake—Nebraska. 
GERHARD, WM. J., Field Columbian Museum. 

113 moths, 282 butterflies—various localities. 

114 specimens beetles, flies, grasshoppers, bugs, bees, wasps, etc.—New 


ork. 
HALL, MISS JENNIE, 5445 Drexel avenue, Chicago. 
2 scorpions (in alcohol)—Texas. 
HELLER, E., Field Columbian Museum. 
51 rodents and insectivores—Oregon. 
49 mammal skins—California. 
HARRIS, MRS. JOSEPH, 4532 Lake avenue, Chicago. 
I dragon fly—Chicago. 
HART, W. H., New York. 
3 bear skulls—Mexico. 
KENKEL, L. V., Field Columbian Museum. 
I wasp’s nest—Chicago. 
= dragon fly—Chicago. 
18 specimens bugs, beetles, bees, wasps, flies, moths—Illinois. 
3 bats—Chicago. 
I centipede, 1 water bug—Chicago. 
KENNEDY, VERNON SHAW, 3524 Michigan avenue, Chicago. 
2 bears, 5 pumas, 4 foxes, 3 lynx—Mexico. 
1 bear skin and skull. 
KREKO BROS. Armenia. 
I camel. 
LINDAHL, SETH, 53 75th street, Chicago. 
696 beetles—various localities. 
EU EZ, F.-E.; ‘Chicago. 
6 mice—Chicago. 
I wood rat, I porpoise skull—Mississippi. 
MASON, C. K., Field Columbian Museum. 
I ground wasp—Chicago. 
MEARNS, DR. EDGAR A., Newport, R. I. 
4217 specimens shells (37 species)—Newport, R. I. 
MEEK, S. E., Field Columbian Museum. 
I wasp—Chicago. 
MILLSPAUGH, CHAS. F., Field Columbian Museum. 
125 specimens weevils, parasites, beetles, flies, etc. 
2 pea weevils. 
108 specimens flies, beetles, pea weevils, ichneumon flies — various 
localities. 
207 specimens dragon flies, moths, butterflies, bees, wasps, bugs and 
beetles—Colorado. 
228 specimens beetles—various localities. 
7 beetles—Mexico. 
I moth—Chicago. 


‘a a? 


124 FieLp CoLumpiAN MuseumM—Reports, VoL. II. 


MILWAUKEE PUBLIC MUSEUM, Milwaukee, Wis. 
3 killifishes—F lorida. 
MUNZNER, H., Chicago. 
1 beetle—Harvey, Ill. 
NORRIS, PHILIP, Field Columbian Museum. 
1 beetle—Chicago. 
1 dragon-fly, 1 fly, 2 beetles—Chicago. 
PEDERSEN, J. K., Field Columbian Museum. 
I ground squirrel—Chicago. 
PETERSEN, J. F., Field Columbian Museum. 
33 specimens beetles, flies, saw-flies, ant, etc.—Chicago. 
17 specimens flies, grasshoppers, saw-flies, etc.—Chicago. 
21 specimens butterflies, bees, wasps, bugs—Chicago. 
21 specimens grasshoppers, flies, bees, wasps—Chicago. 
SLOCOM, A. W., Field Columbian Museum. 
1 bumblebee, 1 butterfly, 4 beetles—Illinois. 
1 bat—Chicago. 
I wasp, I centipede, I spider, 1 ichneumon fly—Illinois. 
I velvet ant—Chicago. 
SPAULDING & CO., Chicago. 
69 specimens pearl-bearing shells from Wisconsin. 
1 shell showing some peculiar pearl formation—Wisconsin. 
STANFORD UNIVERSITY, California. 
Collection of fishes from Brazil and Japan, comprising 100 specimens 
(exchange). 
STONE, FRANK B., Chicago. 
4 beetles—California. 
2 beetles—Mexico. 
TIEMANN, B., Field Columbian Museum. 
1 beetle—Chicago. 
UNITED STATES NATIONAL MUSEUM, Washington, D. C. 
1 fish—Mexico. 
I bat, I mouse (exchange). 
2 fishes— Mexico. 
1 fish—Kentucky. 
VIERECK, HENRY, Philadelphia, Pa. 
2 seventeen-year bicadas. 
I nymph case of the same species. 
WARD’S NATURAL SCIENCE ESTABLISHMENT, Rochester, N. Y. 
26 sponges, 2 corals, I crinoid, 1 star fish, I sea urchin, 7 sea cucumbers, 
3 worms, 2 tunicates (exchange). 
WHITE, E. N., Chicago. 
2 parasites—Chicago. 
WILLIAMSON, E. B., Salem, Ohio. 
6 fishes —Ohio. 


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


FIELD COLUMBIAN MUSEUM. 

Made by Chas. J. Brand: 
60 negatives, North American forestry. 

Made by Geo. A. Dorsey: 
126 negatives, Indians of Arizona and New Mexico. 
522 negatives, Indians of Indian Territory and New Mexico. 

Made by O. C. Farrington: 
36 negatives, views of landscapes, etc.—Maine and New Hampshire. 


Oct. 1902. ANNUAL REPORT OF THE DIRECTOR. 125 
5 


Made by J. W. Hudson: 

84 negatives, California Indians. 

144 negatives, California Indians. 
Made by 5S. C. Simms: 

66 negatives, of Crow Indians. 
Purchases: 

34 lantern slides on Economic Geology. 


THE LIBRARY. 
(ACCESSIONS ARE BY EXCHANGE UNLESS OTHERWISE DESIGNATED. ) 
Books, Pamphlets and Serials. 


ABERDEEN UNIVERSITY, MARISCHAL COLLEGE, Aberdeen, Scotland: 
I pamphlet. 
ADAMS, C. C. (the author), Chicago, Ill. 
3 reprints. 
ALABAMA AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION, Auburn, Ala. 
Bulletins, 43 back nos. and current nos. (gift). 
ALABAMA GEOLOGICAL SURVEY, University, Ala. 
Charles Mohr: Plant life of Alabama. 
AMBROSETTI, JUAN B. (the author), Buenos Aires, Argentina. 
4 reprints. 
AMERICAN ACADEMY OF ARTS AND SCIENCES, Boston, Mass. 
Proceedings, current nos. 
AMERICAN ANTIQUARIAN SOCIETY, Worcester, Mass. 
_ Proceedings, vol. 14, pts. 1 and 2. 
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION FOR THE ADVANCEMENT OF SCIENCE, 
Pittsburg, Pa. 
Proceedings, Denver meeting, vol. 50. 
AMERICAN BUREAU OF GEOGRAPHY, Winona, Minn. 
Bulletin, vol. 1, nos. 1, 3 and 4, vol. 2. 
AMERICAN CHEMICAL JOURNAL, Baltimore, Md. 
Journal, current nos. 
AMERICAN FOLK-LORE SOCIETY, Cambridge, Mass, 
Journal, Nos. 54-57. 
AMERICAN FORESTRY ASSOCIATION, Washington, D. C. 
Forestry and irrigation, current nos. 
AMERICAN GEOGRAPHICAL SOCIETY, New York City. 
Bulletin, current nos. 
AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF HOMEOPATHY, New York City. 
Transactions, vol. 57, 1901. 
AMERICAN JOURNAL OF PHARMACY, Philadelphia, Pa. 
Journal, current nos. 
AMERICAN MICROSCOPICAL SOCIETY, Washington, D. C. 
Journal, current nos. 
AMERJCAN MUSEUM OF NATURAL HISTORY, New York City. 
Annual report, Igo!. 
Bulletin, vol. 11, pt. 4. 
Bulletin, vol. 14. 
Bulletin, vol. 15, pt. 1. 
Memortrs, vol. 3 and 6. 
AMERICAN NUMISMATIC AND ARCHAZOLOGICAL SOCIETY, New 
York City. 
Proceedings and papers, 43d and 44th meetings. 


126 FIELD CoLUMBIAN MusEuM—ReEports, VOL. II. 


AMERICAN ORIENTAL SOCIETY, New Haven, Conn. 
Index, vols. I-20. 
Journal, vol. 21, pt. 
Journal, vol. 22, pt. 
Journal, vol. 23, pt. I. 

AMERICAN PHILOSOPHICAL SOCIETY, Philadelphia, Pa. 

- Proceedings, vol. 40, nos. 167-169. 

AMERICAN SOAP JOURNAL, Milwaukee, Wis. 
Journal, current nos. (gift). 
AMSTERDAM. KONIGLICHE AKADEMIE VAN WETENSCHAPPEN, 
Amsterdam, Netherlands. 
Proceedings, section of sciences, vol. 3. 
Verhandelingen, vol. 7, nos. 4-6. 
Verslag, vol. 9. 

AMSTERDAM. UNIVERSITEITS BIBLIOTHEEK, Amsterdam, Netherlands 
12 inaugural dissertations. 

ANDOVER THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY, Andover, Mass. 

Catalogue, 1901-1902. 
ANDREE, RICHARD, Braunschweig, Germany. 
Globus, vols. 80 and 81. 
ANGERS. SOCIETE d’ETUDE SCIENTIFIQUES, Angers, Maine-et-Loire, 


Ne 


France. 
Bulletin, vol. 30. 
ANNALES DES MINES, Paris, France. 
Annales, current nos. 
ANTHROPOLOGICAL INSTITUTE OF GREAT BRITAIN AND IRE- 
LAND, London, England. 
Journal, current nos. 
ARIZONA AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION, Tucson, Arizona. 
Annual report, 9, 10, II, 12. 
Bulletin, current nos. 
ARKANSAS AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION, Fayetteville, 
Arkansas. 
Bulletin, no. 36. 
ARMOUR INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY, Chicago, IIl. 
Year book, 1902-03. 
ARTHUR, J. C. (the author), Lafayette, Indiana. 
4 reprints. 
ASIATIC SOCIETY OF BENGAL, Calcutta, India. 
Journal, current nos. ms 
Proceedings, current nos. 
ASSOCIATION OF AMERICAN ANATOMISTS, Washington, D. C. 
History, constitution, membership, and the letters and abstracts of papers, 
for the years 1888-1892. 
ASSOCIATION OF ENGINEERING SOCIETIES, Philadelphia, Pa. 
Journal, current nos. 
AUSTRALIAN MUSEUM, Sydney, Australia. 
Nests and eggs of birds found breeding in Australia and Tasmania. 
Records, current nos. 
Report of the curator, 1900. 
Report of the trustees, goo. 
AUTOMOBILE REVIEW, Chicago, III. 
Journal, current nos. (gift). 
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD CO., Baltimore, Md. 
Book of the royal blue, current nos. (gift). 
BAMBERG. NATURFORSCHENDE GESELLSCHAFT, Bamberg, Germany. 
Bericht, vol. 18. 


Der, 1902. ANNUAL Report OF THE DIRECTOR. 127 


BARLOW, CHESTER, Santa Clara, California. 
List of the land birds of Placerville, California (gift). 
BARROWS, D. P., Chicago, III. 
I pamphlet. 
BASEL-NATURFORSCHENDE GESELLSCHAFT, Basel, Switzerland. 
Namenverzeichnis und sachregister der band 6-12. 
Verhandlungen, Band 13, pt. 2 and 3. 
Verhandlungen, Band 14. 
BEAN,“ I. HH., Washington, Dae, 
Report of the department of forestry and fisheries, Paris Exposition, 1900. 


BEECHER, C. E. (the author), New Haven, Conn. 
5 reprints. 
BELOIT COLLEGE, Beloit, Wisconsin. 
Catalogue, 1901-02. 
BERGENS MUSEUM, Bergen, Norway. 
Aarbog, Igol, pt. 1 and 2. 
Aarsberetning, Igol. 
BERLIN. GESELLSCHAFT FUR ERDKUNDE, Berlin, Germany. 
Bibliotheca geographica, vol. 7. 
Verhandlungen, current nos. 
Zeitschrift, current nos... 
BERLIN. KONIGLICHE BIBLIOTHEK, Berlin, Germany. 
Jahres verzeichniss der an den deutschen universitaten erscheinenen 
schriften, vol. 16. 
BERLIN. K. BOTANICAL GARTEN UND MUSEUM, Berlin, Germany. 
Appendix 9. 
Notizblatt, no. 29. - 
BERLIN. KONIGLICHE MUSEEN, Berlin, Germany. 
Fiihrer, fool. 
BERLIN. K. MUSEUM FUR VOLKERKUNDi) Berlin, Germany. 
Ethnologische notizblatt, current nos. 
BERLIN. K. PREUSSISCHE AKADEMIE NER WISSENSCHAFTEN, 
Berlin, Germany. 
Sitzungsberichte, current nos. 
BERLINER GESELLSCHAFT FUR ANTHROPOLOGIE, Berlin, Germany. 
; Zeitschrift fur ethnologie, current nos. 
BERN. HOCHSCHUL BIBLIOTHEK, Bern, Switzerland. 
32 inaugural dissertations. 
BERNICE PAUCHI BISHOP MUSEUM, Honolulu, Hawaii. 
Fauna Hawaiiensis, vol. 3, pt. 1. 
Memoirs, vol. 1, no. 3. 
Occasional papers, vol. I, nos. 3 and 4. 
BERTONI, M. S, (the author), Asuncion, Paraguay. 
Aves nuevas del Paraguay (gift). 
BIXBY, MAYNARD (the author), Salt Lake City, Utah. 
Utah minerals and localities (gift). 
BLACK DIAMOND COMPANY, Chicago, Ill. 
Black diamond, current nos. (gift). 
BOMBAY ~PRESIDENCY. DEPARTMENT OF LAND RECORDS AND 
AGRICULTURE, Bombay, India. 
Crop experiments report, 1899-1900, 1900-1901. 
BORDEAUX. SOCIETE LINNEENNE, Bordeaux, France. 
Proces-verbaux, Igol. 
BOSTON BOOK COMPANY, Boston, Mass. 
Bulletin, current nos. (gift). 
BOSTON MUSEUM OF FINE ARTS, Boston, Mass. 
Annual report, 26. 


128 Fretp CoLumMBiAN MusrEuM—ReEports, Vot. II. 


BOSTON PUBLIC LIBRARY, Boston, Mass. 
Annual list of new and important books, 1900-1901. 
Monthly bulletin, current nos. 

BOSTON SOCIETY OF NATURAL HISTORY, Boston, Mass. 
Proceedings, current nos. 

BOSTON TRANSIT COMMISSION, Boston, Mass. 
Annual report, 7th, Igol. 

BOSTON UNIVERSITY, Boston, Mass. 
President’s annual report, Igol. 
Yearbook, vol. 28. 

BOTANICAL SOCIETY OF AMERICA, New York City. 
Publication, 18 (gift). 

BOUCARD, A. (the author), Oak Hill, Spring Vale, Isle of Wight. 
Catalogus avium. 
Genera of humming birds. 
The Humming Bird, vols. 1-5. 
Travels of a naturalist. 
35 pamphlets. . 
1 photograph. 

BOWDITCH, C. P. (the author), Boston, Mass. 
2 reprints. 

BOWDOIN COLLEGE, Brunswick, Me. 
Catalogue, 1901-02. 
President's report, 1901-02. 

BRISTOL MUSEUM AND REFERENCE LIBRARY, Bristol, England. 
Report, 1901. 

BRITISH ASSOCIATION FOR THE ADVANCEMENT OF SCIENCE) 

London, England. 

Report, Igol. 

BRITISH COLUMBIA GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE, Victoria, B. C. 
Sessional papers, Igol. 
Statutes of British Columbia, 1901, I1go02 (gift). 

BRITISH MUSEUM (NATURAL HISTORY), London, England. 
Catalogue of African plants, vol. I, pt. 4. 
Catalogue of African plants, vol. 2, pt. 2. 

BROOKLYN INSTITUTE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES, Brooklyn, N. Ms 
Prospectus, 1901-1902, 1902-1903. 
Yearbook, 1898-1899, 1899-1900, I900-IgOI. 

BROWN UNIVERSITY, Providence, R. I. 
Annual report, 1901-02. 

BRUXELLES. ACADEMIE ROYAL DE BELGIQUE, Bruxelles, Belgium. 
Annuaire, 1902. 
Bulletin, 1got. 

BRUXELLES, INSTILUGE GEOGRAPHIQUE, Bruxelles, Belgium. 
Publications, nos. 2-7 (gift). 

BRUXELLES. SOCIETE: D(ARCHEOLOGIE, Bruxelles; Belgium. 
Annuaire, Igol, vol. 13. 

BRUXELLES. SOCIETE ROYALE LINNEENNE, Bruxelles, Belgium. 
Bulletin, current nos. 

BRYN MAWR COLLEGE, Bryn Mawr, Pa. 
Program, I9o1-02. 

BUFFALO PUBLIC LIBRARY, Buffalo, N. Y. 
Annual report, Igo!. 

BUITENZORG. L’INSTITUTE BOTANIQUE, Buitenzorg, Java. 
Bolletin, no. 13. 

BUENOS AIRES. MUSEO NACIONAL, Buenos Aires, Argentina. 
Comunicaciones, current nos. 

BUSSEY INSTITUTION, Jamaica Plain, Mass. 
Bulletin, vol. 3, pt. 2. 


Oct. 1902. ANNUAL REPORT OF THE DIRECTOR. 129 


CALIFORNIA ACADEMY OF SCIENCES. San Francisco, Cal. 
Proceedings, current nos. 

CALIFORNIA AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION, Berkeley, Cal. 
Bulletin, 46 back nos. and current nos. 
Natural study bulletin. 
Report, 1898-I901. 

CALIFORNIA STATE LIBRARY, Sacramento, Cal. 
Bulletin, current nos. 

CALIFORNIA UNIVERSITY, Berkeley, Cal. 
Bulletin of the Dep't of Geology, vol. 2, Nos. 10, 1t-and 12. 
University chronicle, current nos. 


CAMBRIDGE PUBLIC LIBRARY, Cambridge, Mass. 
Annual report, 1901. 
Bulletin, current nos. 
CAMBRIDGE UNIVERSITY-MUSEUM OF ZOOLOGY, Cambridge, England. 
Annual report of the Museum and Lecture Room Syndicate, 1866-1868, 
1871-1874, 1877-1894, 1901-02. 
Catalogue of Strickland collection of birds. 
CANADA DEPARTMENT OF MARINE AND FISHERIES, Ottawa, Canada. 
Annual report, 33d. 
CANADA GEOLOGICAL SURVEY, Ottawa, Canada. 
Annual report, 1808. 
Catalogue of Canadian birds pt. I. 
Index to reports of the Geological Survey, 1863-1884. 


CANADIAN INSTITUTE, Toronto, Canada. 
Archeological report, 1900, I90I. 


CAPE GOVERNMENT HERBARIUM, Cape Town, Soarn Africa. 
Report of the botanist, 1901. 


CAPE TOWN GEOLOGICAL COMMISSION, Cape Town, South Africa. 
Annual report, 1898-99. 
CAPITAN, L., Paris, France. 
I reprint. 
CARNEGIE INSTITUTE, DEPARTMENT OF FINE ARTS, Pittsburg, Pa. 
Sixth annual exhibit, Igo1. 
CARNEGIE LIBRARY, Pittsburg, Pa. 
Annual report, 6th. 
CARNEGIE MUSEUM, Pittsburg, Pa. 
Annales, vol. I, nos. I and 2. 
Memoirs, vol. I, no, I. 
Prize essay contest, 1900. 
Report of the Director, Ig00-ol. 
CARPENTER, GEORGE H., Dublin, Ireland. 
Irish naturalist, current nos. 
CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY OF AMERICA, Washington, D. C. 
Bulletin, vol. 1-4 and current nos. 
CHAVERO, ALFREDO, Mexico, Mex. 
La Piedra del Sol. 
CHICAGO ACADEMY OF SCIENCES, Chicago, III. 
Historical sketch of the Academy. 


CHICAGO ART INSTITUTE, Chicago, Ill. 
Annual report, 23d. 
Catalogue of the fourteenth annual exhibition by American artists. 
General catalogue of paintings, sculptures and other objects of art in the 
Museum, Igol. 
6 other catalogues. 
CHICAGO HISTORICAL SOCIETY, Chicago, III. 
Report of annual meeting, November Ig, Igol. 


CHICAGO LIBRARY CLUB, Chitazc, Ill. 
A list of serials in public libraries of Chicago and Evanston (gift). 


130 FIELD CoLumBIAN MuseEuM—Reports, Volt. II. 


CHICAGO PUBLIC LIBRARY, Chicago, II. 
Annual report, 29th. 
Bulletin nos. 55-58. 
Catalogue—English prose and juvenile books. 
Finding list, history and biography. 
Special bulletin, nos. 2 and 3. 


.CHICAGO UNIVERSITY, Chicago, III. 
Announcements, vol. 2, no. 2. 
Botanical gazette, current nos. 
Journal of geology, current nos. 
Register, 1901-02. 
2 reprints. 
CHICKERING & SONS, Boston, Mass. 
I catalogue (gift). 
CHILE COMMISSION TO THE PAN-AMERICAN EXPOSITION, Buffalo, 
New York. 
Brief notes on Chile and general catalogue of the Chile exhibit at the 
Pan-American Exposition, Buffalo, 1go1. 
8 pamphlets. 
CINCINNATI MUSEUM ASSOCIATION, Cincinnati, Ohio. 
Annual report, 21st. 
CINCINNATI NATURAL HISTORY SOCIETY, Cincinnati, Ohio. 
Journal, vol. 20, nos. I and 2. 
CINCINNATI PUBLIC LIBRARY, Cincinnati, Ohio. 
Annual list of books added during Igol. 
Annual reports, 1901-02. 
Finding list of English prose fiction. 
Leaflet, current nos. 3 
Quarterly bulletin, current nos. 
CLAUSTHAL. KONIGLICHE BERGAKADEMIE, Clausthal, Germany. 
Programm, 1902-03. 
CLEVELAND PUBLIC LIBRARY, Cleveland, Ohio. 
Annual report, 33d. 
Open shelf, current nos. 
COHEN, E., Greifswald, Germany. 
3 reprints. 
COLBY COLLEGE, Waterville, Maine. 
Bulletin, vol. 1, no. 3. 
COLLIERY ENGINEER COMPANY, Scranton, Pa. 
Mines and minerals, current nos. 
COLLINGE, W. E., Birmingham, England. 
2 reprints. 
COLORADO AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION, Fort Collins, 
Colorado. 
Annual report, 4, 6-11, 13. 
Bulletin, current nos. 
COLORADO BUREAU OF MINES, Denver, Colorado. 
Bulletin, no. 5. 
COLORADO STATE SCHOOL OF MINES, Golden, Colorado. 
Catalogue, 1900-01. 
COLORADO UNIVERSITY, Boulder, Colorado. 
Studies, vol 1, no. I. 
COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY, New York City. 
Catalogue, I901-02. 
Quarterly, current nos. 
CONNECTICUT AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION, New Haven, 
Connecticut. 
Annual report, 25th. 
Bulletin, 29 back nos. and current nos. 


‘ 


Ocr. 1902. ANNUAL Report Of THE D1RECTOR. 131 


CONNECTICUT COMMISSION OF FISHERIES AND GAME, Hadlyme, 
Connecticut. 
Fish and game laws for Igol. 
COOPER ORNITHOLOGICAL CLUB, Santa Clara, California. 
Pacific Coast avifauna, no. 3. 
The Condor, vol. 1, nos. 2, 4, 6, vol. 2 and 3, and current nos. 
COOPER UNION, New York City. 
Annual report, 43d. 
COPENHAGEN UNIVERSITY MUSEUM, Copenhagen, Denmark. 
Beretning, Igol. 
Communications paleontologiques, nos. 1 and 2. 
I pamphlet. 
CORNELL UNIVERSITY AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION, 
Ithaca, New York. : 
Bulletin, current nos. 
Report, 1898-1900 (gift). 
COSTA RICA INSTITUTO FISICO-GEOGRAFICO NACIONAL, San Jose, 
Costa Rica. . 
Bulletin, current nos. 
CUDMORE, P., Faribault, Minn. 
I pamphlet (gift). i 
CZERNOWITZ. K. K. FRANZ-JOSEPHS-UNIVERSITAT, Czernowitz, 
Austria. 
Uebersicht der akademischen behorden, 1902-03. 
Verzeichnis der offentlichen vorlesungen, 1902-03. 
2 catalogues. 
1 pamphlet. 
DARTMOUTH COLLEGE, Hanover, N. H. 
Catalogue, 1900-01, IgoI-o2. 
DAVENPORT ACADEMY OF SCIENCES, Davenport, Iowa. 
Proceedings, vol. 8. 
DELAWARE AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION, Newark, Del. 
Annual reports, 4-13. 
Bulletin, current nos. 
DETROIT MUSEUM, Detroit, Mich. 
Annual report, Igol. 
DETROIT PUBLIC LIBRARY, Detroit, Mich. 
Annual report, 37th. 
Bulletin, no. 13. 
DEUTSCHE GEOLOGISCHE GESELLSCHAFT, Berlin, Germany. 
Zeitschrift, current nos. 
I pamphlet. 


DEUTSCHE GESELLSCHAFT FUR NATUR UND VOLKERKUNDE 
OSTASIENS, Tokio, Japan. 
Festschrift, 25 jahrige stiftungsfest. 
Mittheilungen, vol. 8, pt. 3. 
Mittheilungen, supplement. 
DIAL PUBLISHING COMPANY, Chicago, III. 
The Dial, current nos. (gift). 
DIXON, R. B. (the author), New York City. 
Basketry designs of the Indians of Northern California. 
3 pamphlets. 
DRESDEN. K. SAMMLUNGEN FUR KUNST UND WISSENSCHAFT, 
Dresden, Germany. 
Bericht, 1898-99. 
DRESDEN. K. ZOOLOGISCHES UND ANTHROPOLOGISCH-ETHNO- 
GRAPHISCHES MUSEUMS, Dresden, Germany. 
Studies, pt. 2. 


132 FIELD COLUMBIAN Mee EEO. «tee Morcrds 


DREW? THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY, Madison, N. J. 
List of the alumni, etc., Igo2. 
Report of the librarian, 1gOI-02. 
Year: book, 1901-02. 
DRUGS, OILS AND PAINTS, Philadelphia, Pa. 
Journal, current nos. (gift). 
DUNCAN, C. H. (the author), Philadelphia, Pa. 
‘ I pamphlet (gift). 
EAST KENT SCIENTIFIC AND NATURAL HISTORY SOCIETY, Canter- 
bury, Kent, England. 
Report and transactions, I90I. 
EDINBURGH MUSEUM OF SCIENCE AND ART, Edinburgh: Scotland. 
Guide to collections of the Geological Survey, pt. I. 
Report, Igol. 
EIGENMANN, C. H. (the author), Bloomington, Ind. 
Report from the biological station. 
4 reprints. 
ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING PUBLISHING COMPANY, Chicago, Ill. 
Telephone magazine, current nos. (gift). 
ELISHA MITCHELL. SCIENTIFIC SOCIETY, Chapel Hill, N. C. 
Journal, vol. 17, pts. 1 and 2. 
ELROD, M. J., Missoula, Montana. 
I reprint. 
ENGINEERS’ SOCIETY OF WESTERN PE Se eee Pittsburg, Pa. 
Proceedings, current nos. 
ENOCH PRATT FREE LIBRARY, Baltimore, Md. 
Annual report, 17th. 
Bulletin, current nos. 
ESSEX INSTITUTE, Salem, Mass. 
Annual report, 1902. 
Historical collections, vol. 38, nos. I-3. 
EVANS, A. W.. New Haven, Conn. 
The lejeuneze of the United States and Canada. 
2 reprints. 
EVANSTON FREE PUBLIC LIBRARY, Evanston, III. 
Annual report, 28th, 1900-01. 
FERNALD, M. L. (the author), Cambridge, Mass. 
The northeastern carices of the section hyparrhene. 
3 reprints. 
FESSENDEN, R., Washington, D. C. 
I pamphlet. 
FIELD COLUMBIAN MUSEUM, Chicago, Ill. 
1o publications. 
Purchases : 
87 books. 
9g pamphlets. 
65 periodicals. 
FISHER, A. K., Washington, D. C. 
I reprint. 
FLORIDA AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION, Lake City, Fla. 
Bulletin, nos. 4. 9-13, 16, 17, [9 and current nos. 
FOREST AND STREAM PUBLISHING COMPANY, Chicago, III. 
Forest and stream, current nos. 
FORSTEMANN, E. (the author), Charlottenburg, Germany. 
2 reprints. 
FRANKLIN INSTITUTE, Philadelphia, Pa. 
Journal, current nos. 


JET, 1902. ANNUAL REPORT OF THE DIRECTOR. 133 


FREIBERG. K. SACHS. BERGAKADEMIE, Freiberg, Germany. 
Programm, 1902-03. 
FREIBURG. ASE MES ae GESELLSCHAFT, Freiburg, Ger- 
many. 
Bericht, vol. 12. 
FRIEDLANDER, R. AND SOHN, Berlin, Germany. 
Nature novitates, current nos. 
FRITSCH, CARL (the.author), Wien, Austria. 
Schedz ad floram exseccatam Austro-Hungaricam. 
FURBRINGER, MAX (the author), Heidelberg, Germany. 
I reprint. 
GAMBA, F. P., Bogota, Colombia, S. A. 
Riqueza mineral de la Republica de Colombia (gift). _ 
GENEVE. CONSERVATOIRE AND JARDIN BOTANIQUES, Geneva, 
Switzerland. : 
Annuaire, Igo0o. 
GENEVE. SOCIETE DE PHYSIQUE ‘ET D'HISTOIRE NATURELLE, 
Geneva, Switzerland. 
Memoires, vol. 33, no. 2. 
Memoires, vol. 34, nos. I and 2. 
GEOLOGICAL SOCIETY OF AMERICA, Rochester, N. Y. 
Bulletin, current nos. 
GEORGIA EXPERIMENT STATION, Experiment, Georgia. 
Annual reports, I-8, 10-14. 
Bulletin, current nos. (gift). 


GHIZEH ZOOLOGICAL GARDENS, Cairo, Egypt. 
Report, 1901. 
GIESSEN. GROSSH. HESSISCHE LUDWIGS UNIVERSITAT, Giessen, 
Germany. 
3 inaugural dissertations. 
GOTTINGEN. K. GEORG-AUGUST-UNIVERSITAT, Gottingen, Germany. 
Chronik, 1900. 
Verzeichnis des personals etc., 1901-02. 
Verzeichnis der vorlesungen, sommer, 1902. 
Verzeichnis der vorlesungen, winter, 1902-03. 
62 inaugural dissertations. 
GOULD, I. C. (the author), London, England. 
Early defensive earthworks (gift). 
GRATZ. STYRIA NATURWISSENSCHAFTLICHEN VEREIN FUR 
STEIERMARK, Gratz-Styria, Austria. 
Mittheilungen, Igor. 
GREGG, W. H. (the author), St. Louis, Mo. 
Where, when, and how to catch fish on the east coast of Florida (gift). 
GREENE, E. L., Washington,’D: C, 
Pittonia, vols. 1 and 2. 
Pittonia, vol. 3, pts. 13 and 14, and current nos. 
GRENADA BOTANIC GARDEN, St. George, West Indies. 
Annual report, Igoo. 
GROSVENOR LIBRARY, BUFFALO, N Y. 
Catalogue of poetry. 
HAARLEM. STADS BIBLIOTHEEK, Haarlem, Netherlands. 
Verslag van den toestand, Igol. 
HAMBURG. NATURHISTORISCHES MUSEUM, Hamburg, Germany. 
Mittheilungen, vol. 18. 
HAMILTON SCIENTIFIC ASSOCIATION, Hamilton, Ontario. 
Journal and proceedings, vol. 17. 
HAMY, E. T. (the author), Paris, France. 
3 reprints. 


134 Fietp CotumpiAaN MuseumM—Reports, VoL. II. 


HANCOCK, J. L. (the author), Chicago, Ill. 
The Bae of North America (gift). 
HANNOVER. GEOGRAPHISCHE GESELLSCHAFT, Hannover, Germany. 
Katalog der stadt-bibliothek. - 
HARTFORD PUBLIC LIBRARY, Hartford, Conn. 
Annual report, 64th. 
HARVARD COLLEGE, Cambridge, Mass. 
President’s and treasurer’s annual reports, 1900-01. 
HARVARD COLLEGE. MUSEUM OF COMPARATIVE ZOOLOGY, Cam- 
bridge, Mass. 
Annual report, Igoo-oI. 
Bulletin, current nos. 
HARVARD UNIVERSITY, Cambridge, Mass. 
Catalogue, 1901-02. 
Catalogue, Lawrence Scientific School, 1902-03. 
Catalogue, department of mining and metallurgy, 1902-03. 
HASSE, CARL (the author), Breslau, Germany. 
I pamphlet. 
HATCH EXPERIMENT STATION, Amherst, Mass. 
Annual report, 14th. 
Bulletin, current nos. 
HATCHER, J. B. (the author), Pittsburg, Pa. 
4 reprints. 
HAWAII AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION, Honolulu, H.-I. 
Bulletin, no. 1. 
HAWAII GOVERNMENT SURVEY, Honolulu, H. I. 
4 maps. . 
HEIDELBERG. UNIVERSITATS-BIBLIOTHEK, Heidelberg, Germany 
Anzeiger der vorlesungen, IgOI-02. 
54 dissertations. 
HEILPRIN, ANGELO (the author), Philadelphia, Pa. 
A defense of the Panama route. 
HERBIER BOISSIER, Geneve, Switzerland. 
Bulletin, current nos. 
HILLER, H. M. & FURNESS, W. H. (the authors), Philadelphia, Pa. 
Trip to the Veddahs (gift). 
HINTON, C. H., Washington, D. C. 
I reprint (gift). 
HITCHCOCK, C. H. (the author), Hanover, N. H. 
3 reprints. 
HOBBS, W. H. (the author), Madison, Wis. 
The Newark system of Pomperang Valley, Connecticut. 
HOLUS, Ks W.; Yonkers N- YY; 
‘Charles George Holls— a memoir (gift). 
HOLMES, SAMUEL, New York City. 
I pamphlet (gift), 
HOWE, R. H., Longwood, Mass. 
Birds of Massachusetts. 
Birds of Rhode Island. 
4 pamphlets. 
HOYT, F. W. PUBLISHING COMPANY, New York City. 
Stone, current nos. (gift). 
IDAHO AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION, Moscow, Idaho. 
Annual report, 1894, 1895, 1897-1901. 
Bulletin, current nos. 
ILLINOIS STATE BOARD OF AGRICULTURE, Springfield, Illinois. 
Circular, no. 108. 
Statistical report, I90I. 


OCT; 1902: ANNUAL Report OF THE DIRECTOR. 135 


ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY, Champaign, Ill. 
Mémorial convocation: President’s address. 
ILLINOIS STATE LABORATORY OF NATURAL HISTORY, Champaign, 
Illinois. 
Bulletin, vol. 6, article 1. 
ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY, Urbana, II. 
Catalogue, IgoI-o2. 
College of law catalogue, 1902-03. 
ILLINOIS WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY, Bloomington, III. 
Illinois Wesleyan magazine, current nos. 
INDIANA AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION, Lafayette, Ind. 
Annual report, 8, 9, 13 and 14. 
Bulletin, current nos. 
INDIANA. DEPARTMENT OF GEOLOGY AND NATURAL RE- 
SOURCES, Indianapolis, Ind. 
f Annual report, >sth, 1900. 
INGERSOLL, C. L. (the author), Fort Collins, Colorado. 
2 pamphlets (gift). 
INLAND PRINTER COMPANY, Chicago, III. 
Inland printer, vols. 27, 28. 
IOWA ACADEMY OF SCIENCES, Des Moines, Iowa. 
Proceedings, vol. 8. 
IOWA AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION, Ames, Iowa. 
Bulletin, current nos. (gift). 
IOWA GEOLOGICAL SURVEY, Des Moines, Iowa. 
Annual report, vol. 12, Igol. 
Bulletin, no. 1. 
IOWA MASONIC LIBRARY, Cedar Rapids, Iowa. 
Quarterly bulletin, current nos. (gift). 
IOWA STATE NORMAL SCHOOL, Cedar Falls, Iowa. 
Quarterly bulletin, vol. 1, no. 4. 
IOWA STATE UNIVERSITY, Iowa City, Iowa. 
Calendar, IgoI-02. 
ISIS. NATURWISSENSCHAFTLICHE GESELLSCHAFT, Dresden, Ger. 
Sitzungsberichte und abhandlungen, 1901, pt. I. 
JAMAICA. BOTANICAL DEPARTMENT, Kingston, Jamaica. 
Bulletin, current nos. 
JAMAICA. PUBLIC GARDENS AND PLANTATIONS, Kingston, Jamaica. 
Annual report, Igor. 
Report on the cultivation of pineapples and other products of Florida. 
JOHN CRERAR LIBRARY, Chicago, III. 
naa report, 7th. 
I pamphlet. 
JOHNS HOPKINS UNIVERSITY, Baltimore, Md. 
Circulars, current nos. 
JOURNAL OF GEOGRAPHY, New York City. 
. Journal, vol r. 
KANSAS ACADEMY OF SCIENCES, Topeka, Kansas. 
Transactions, vol. 17. 
KANSAS AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION, Manhattan, Kansas. 
Annual report, 14th, 1go0-0o1. 
Bulletin, nos. 1-3, 5, 6-12, 14-15, 18, 20, 22-24, 29-31, 33, 37—45- 
The Industrialist, current nos. 
KANSAS STATE BOARD OF AGRICULTURE, Topeka, Kansas. 
Quarterly report, current nos. 
KANSAS UNIVERSITY, Lawrence, Kansas. 
Quarterly bulletin, current nos. 
KELLERMAN, W. A., Columbus, Ohio. 
2 reprints. 


136 FieLtp CoLtumpran Museum—Reports, Vou. II. 


KENTUCKY AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION, Lexington, Ky. 
Annual report, 2-7 and Il. 
Bulletin, current nos. 
KENTUCKY. BUREAU OF MINES, Lexington, Ky. 
Annual report, 1900. 
KEW ROYAL GARDENS, Kew, England. 
Bulletin, current nos. 
KIEL. K. UNIVERSITATS-BIBLIOTHEK, Kiel, Germany. 
Bericht, gol. 
KJOBENHAVN. KONIGLICHE BIBLIOTHEK, Copenhagen, Denmark. 
Catalogue, 1902. 
KJOBENHAVN. MINERALOGISKE MUSEUM, Copenhagen, Denmark. 
Beretning, 1899-1900. 
KJOBENHAVN. NATURHISTORISKE FORENING, Copenhagen, Denmark. 
Videnskabelige meddelelser, 1901. 
KLAGENFURT. NATURHISTORICHES LANDES-MUSEUM VON 
KARTEN, Klagenfiirt, Austria- Hungary. 
Jahrbuch, rgoo. 
I diagramme. 
KONIGSBERG. K. UND UNIVERSITATS-BIBLIOTHEK, Konigsberg, 
Germany. 
I pamphlet. 
LAFAYETTE COLLEGE, Easton, Pa. 
Catalogue, IgoI-o2. 
LANCASHIRE SEA-FISHERIES LABORATORY, Liverpool, England. 
Report for Igol. 
LANE, A. C. (the author), Lansing, Mich. 
The economic geology of Michigan in its relation to the business world 
(gift). 
LAWRENCE FREE PUBLIC LIBRARY, Lawrence, Mass. 
Bulletin, current nos. 
LEHIGH UNIVERSITY, South Bethlehem, Pa. 
Register, 1901-02. 
LEIDEN. RIJKS ETHNOGRAPHISCH MUSEUM, Leiden, Netherlands. 
Verslag, 1900-01. 
LEIPZIG. K. SACHS. GESELLSCHAFT DER WISSENSCHAFTEN; 
Leipzig, Germany. 
Berichte, IgoI, pts. 1-7. 
Berichte, 1902, pts. I and 2. 
LEIPZIG. MUSEUMS FUR VOLKERKUNDE, Leipzig, Germany. 
Bericht, 1g0o. 
LELAND STANFORD, JUNIOR, UNIVERSITY, Stanford University, Cal. 
Contributions to biology, No. 27. 
2 pamphlets. 
LEMMON, J. G. (the author), Oakland, Cal. 
Oaks of Pacific slope. 
I pamphlet. 
LEON, NICOLAS, Mexico, Mex. 
I pamphlet. 
LE SOUEF, D., Melbourne, Australia. 
2 reprints (gift). 
LEWIS, W. J., Cambridge, England. 
2 pamphlets. 
LEWIS INSTITUTE, Chicago, II. 
Annual register, 1902-03. 
LIMA. SOCIEDAD GEOGRAFICA, Lima, Peru. 
Boletin, vol 10, nos. 2-4. 
Boletin, vol. 11, nos. 1-4. 


Oct. 1902. ANNUAL REPORT OF THE DIRECTOR. 


LINDAHL, SETH, Chicago, III. 
List of the coleoptera of America north of Mexico. 
2 books. 
4 pamphlets (gift). 
LITERARY NEWS, New York City. 
Literary news, current nos. 
LIVERPOOL GEOLOGICAL SOCIETY, Liverpool, England. 
Proceedings, vol..8, pt. 4. 
Proceedings, vol. 9, pt. 1. 
LLOYD LIBRARY, Cincinnati, Ohio. 
Bulletin, nos. 3, 4 and 5. 
Mycological notes, nos. 5-9. 
LONDON. LINNEAN SOCIETY, London, England. 
Journal, botany, current nos. 
Journal, zoology, current nos. 
List, 1901-02. 
Proceedings, 113th session. 
LONDON. ROYAL COLLEGE OF SCIENCE, London, England. . 
Prospectus, Ig0I-o2. 
LONDON ROYAL GEOGRAPHIC SOCIETY, London, England. 
Journal, current nos. 
LONDON ROYAL SOCIETY, London, England. 
Proceedings, current nos. 
Report to the evolution committee, pt. I. 
Report to the malaria committee, 6th and 7th, series. 
LONDON ZOOLOGICAL SOCIETY, London, England. 
List of the fellows, 1902. 
Proceedings, current nos. 
Transactions, current nos. 
LORING, J. A., New York, N. Y. 
I reprint. 
LOS ANGELES PUBLIC LIBRARY, Los Angeles, Cal. 
Annual report, 13th. 
EFOUBAT. DUC WOE, \Paris, France. 


137 


Codex Fejervary- Mayer manuscrit Mexicain pre-colombien des Free 


Public Museums de Liverpool. 


LOUISIANA AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION, Baton Rouge, La. 


Annual report, 8th, oth, roth, 11th, 12th and 14th. 
Bulletin, 13 back nos. and current nos. 
Report on the geology of Louisiana, pts. 3, 4, 5 and 6. 

MAC RITCHIE, DAVID, Edinburgh, Scotland. 
2 reprints. 

MADRAS ee MUSEUM, Madras, India. 
Bulletin, vol. 4, no. 

MADRID. BIBLIOTECA NACIONAL, Madrid, Spain. 
Inventario de un jovellanista. 

MADRID. REAL ACADEMIA DE SCIENCIAS, Madrid, Spain. 
Memorias, vol. 14, pt. 1 and atlas. 

MAGYAR NEMZETI MUSEUM, Budapest, Hungary. 
Természetrajzi fiizetek, current nos. 

MAIDEN, J. H., Sydney, N. S. W. 
15 reprints. 


MAINE AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION, Orono, Maine. 


Annual report, 1895, 1896, 1899, 1900, Ig0I. 
Bulletin, current nos. 

MAINE UNIVERSITY, Orono, Maine. 
Catalogue, [901-o2. 


138 FIELD CoLuMBIAN MuszEuM—Reports, VoL. II. 


MANCHESTER INSTITUTE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES, Manchester, N. H. 
Nature study, current nos. 
Proceedings, vol. 3. 
MANCHESTER MUSEUM, Manchester, England. 
Publications, 34, 35, 37 and 38. 
MARBURG. K. PREUSSISCHE UNIVERSITAT, Marburg, Germany. 
Chronik, IgoI-o2. 
MARINE BIOLOGICAL ASSOCIATION, Plymouth, England. 
Journal, vol. 6, no. 3. 
MARQUAND, A., Princeton, N. J. 
Robbia pavements, pt. 2. 
MARYLAND AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION, College Park, 
Maryland. 
Annual report, roth. 
Bulletin, current nos. 
MARYLAND INSTITUTE, Baltimore, Md. 
Annual report, 54th, 1902-03. 
MARYLAND STATE LIBRARY, Annapolis, Md. 
House and senate documents, 1900-02. 
Journal, house of delegates, 1902. 
Laws of Maryland, Igo0, 2 vols. 
Laws of Maryland, I9o2. 
Report of librarian, 1902. 
Senate journal, 1902. 
MASSACHUSETTS AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION, Amherst, 
Massachusetts. 
Annual report, I and 2. 
Bulletin, 15 back nos. and current nos. 
MASSACHUSETTS HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY, Boston, Mass. 
Schedule of prizes, 1902. 
Transactions, Igol, pt. I. 
MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY, Boston, Mass. 
Catalogue, I90I-02. 
Technology quarterly, current nos. 
MASSACHUSETTS STATE LIBRARY, Boston, Mass. 
Free public library commission report, 11th. 
Report, 1899-1900. 
MELBOURNE UNIVERSITY, Victoria, Australia. 
Calendar, 1902. 
MERRIAM, J. C., Berkeley, California. 
I reprint. 
MEUNITER, STANISLAS, Paris, France. 
Observations sur la structure intime du diluvium de la Seine. 
12 reprints. 
METROPOLITAN MUSEUM OF ART, New York City. 
Annual report, 32d. 
MEXICO. COMMISSION FOR PUBLIC PROMOTION, Mexico, Mex. 
A few facts about Mexico. 
4 pamphlets (gift). 
MEXICO. INSTITUTO GEOLOGICO, Mexico, Mex. 
Boletin, vol. 15. : 
MEXICO. MUSEO NACIONAL, Mexico. - 
Anales, vol. 7, nos. 6-9. 
MEXICO. RED METEOROLOGICAL Y REVISTA CIENTIFICA, Toluca, 
Mexico. 
Boletin, current nos. 
MICHIGAN ACADEMY OF SCIENCE, Lansing, Mich. 
Annual report, 3d. 


Oct. 1902. ANNUAL REporRT OF THE DIRECTOR. 139 


MICHIGAN AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE, Agricultural College, Mich. 
Bulletin, 38 back nos. and current nos. (gift). 
MICHIGAN COLLEGE OF MINES, Houghton, Mich. 
Catalogue, 1898-1900, with views at the college. 
Yearbook, Igo1I-o2. 
. MICHIGAN STATE LIBRARY, Lansing, Mich. 
Report, 1898-1900. 
MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY, Ann Arbor, Mich. 
Calendar, I901-o2. 
MINERAL COLLECTOR PUBLISHING COMPANY, New York City. 
Mineral collector, current nos. 
MINING AND METALLURGY PUBLISHING CO., New York City. 
Journal, current nos. (gift). 
MINNESOTA AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION, St. Anthony 
Park, Minn. ; 
Annual reports, 1894-1900. 
Bulletin, current nos. 
ee See GEOLOGICAL AND NATURAL HISTORY SURVEY, Set 
Paul, Minn. 
Botanical studies, pt. 6. 
MISSISSIPPI AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION, Agricultural 
College, Miss. 
Annual report, I, 7 and Io. 
Bulletin, 6 back nos. and current nos. (gift). 
MISSOURI UNIVERSITY, Columbia, Mo. 
University studies, vol. I, nos. 2 and 3. 
MONTANA STATE SCHOOL OF MINES, Butte, Montana. 
Catalogue, I9o1-o2 (gift). 
MONTANA UNIVERSITY, Missoula, Montana. 
Summer birds of Flathead Lake. 
MONTEVIDEO. MUSEO NACIONAL, Montevideo, Uruguay. 
Anales, vol. 3, pts. 20-22. 
MONTREAL. NUMISMATIC AND ANTIQUARIAN SOCIETY, Montreal, 
Canada. 
Canadian record of science, vol. 8, nos. 6 and 7. 
MORSE, EDWARD S. (the author), Salem, Mass. 
Observations of living brachiopoda. 
MOSCOW. PUBLIC RUMIANTZOFF MUSEUM, Moscow, Russia. 
Annual report, 1900. 
MOSCOW. SOCIETE IMPERIALE DES NATURALISTES, Moscow, Russia. 
Bulletin, current nos. 
Memoires, current nos. 
MUNCHEN. K. B. AKADEMIE DER WISSENSCHAFTEN, Munchen 
Germany. 
Sitzungsberichte, Igo1, pts. I-3. 
2 pamphlets. 
MUMFORD, A. W., PUBLISHING COMPANY, Chicago, III. 
Birds and nature, current nos. 
MUSEE DE L’ETAL INDEPENDENT DU CONGO, Brussels, Belgium. 
Annales, current nos. 
Memoires, current nos. 
MUSEE GUIMET, Paris, France. 
Annales, vol. 30 
Annales, bibliotheque d’etudes, vols. 10 and 13. 
MUSEUMS’ ASSOCIATION, Sheffield, England. 
Reports, 1890-1900. 
NADAILLAG, J. F. A. DU P. (the author), Paris, France. 
Vers le pole nord. 
3 reprints. 


140 Firtp Co_tumpian MusEumM—ReEponrts, Vot. II. 


NANCY. SOCIETE DES SCIENCES, Nancy, France. 
Bulletin, ser. 2, vol. 2, nos. 2 and 3. 

NAPOLI. SOCIETA REALE DI NAPOLI, Naples, Italy. 
Rendiconti, current nos. 


NASSAUISCHER VEREIN FUR NATURKUNDE, Wiesbaden, Germany. 
Jahrbucher, vols. 53 and 54. 

NATAL BOTANIC GARDENS, Durban, Natal, S. A. 
Natal plants, vol. 3, pts. 3 and 4. 

NATAL GEOLOGICAL SURVEY, Pietermardzburg, Natal, S. A. 
Report of the geological survey of Natal and Zululand, rgot. 

NATIONAL ACADEMY OF SCIENCE, Washington, D. C. 
Memoirs, vol. 8, nos. 1-5. 

NATIONAL GEOGRAPHICAL SOCIETY, Washington, D. C. 
National geographic magazine, current nos. 

NATURALISTE CANADIEN, Chicoutimi, Canada. 
Naturaliste Canadien, current nos. 


NEBRASKA AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION, Lincoln, Neb. 
Annual reports, 8, 9, 10, II, 12, 13, 14. 
Bulletin, current nos. (gift). 
NEBRASKA UNIVERSITY, Lincoln, Nebraska. 
Bibliographical contributions from the library, pt. 3. 
NEDERLANDSCHE DIERKUNDIGE VEREENIGING, Helder, Netherlands. 
’ Aanwinsten van de bibliotheek, 1900. 
Tijdschrift, ser. 2, vol. 7, pts. 3 and 4. 
NEDERLANDSCH INDIE K. NATUURKUNDIGE VEREENIGING, Ba- 
; tavia, Java. 
Natuurkundige tydschrift voor Nederlandsch-Indie, vol. 61. 
NEWARK FREE PUBLIC LIBRARY, Newark, N. J. 
Annual report, 13th, Igol. 
NEWARK TECHNICAL SCHOOL, Newark, N. J. 
Handbook of information, 1goI-o2. 
NEWBERRY LIBRARY, Chicago, III. 
Report, Igor. 
NEW BEDFORD FREE PUBLIC LIBRARY, New Bedford, Mass. 
Annual report, soth. 
NEW BRUNSWICK NATURAL HISTORY SOCIETY, St. John, Canada. 
Bulletin, vol. 4, pt. 5. 
NEW ENGLAND HISTORICAL AND GENEALOGICAL SOCIETY, Bos- 
_ ton, Mass. 
Supplemental number, 1902. : 
NEW HAMPSHIRE AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION, Dur- 
ham, N. H. ; 
Annual report, 2, 7, 8,9, 10, 11, 12 and 13. 
Bulletin, current nos. (gift). 
NEW JERSEY AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION, New Bruns- 
wick, N. J. 
Annual report, Ist. 
Bulletin, current nos. 
NEW JERSEY GEOLOGICAL SURVEY, Trenton, N. J. 
Annual report, Igo. 
NEW MEXICO AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION, Mesilla Park; 
New Mexico. 
Bulletin, current nos. 
NEW SOUTH WALES. BOTANIC GARDENS, Sydney, N.S. W. 
Annual report, 1900. ; 
Handbook to the mining and geological museum, Sydney. 
Mineral resources, nos.‘9 and Io. 
Records, vol. 7, pt. 2. 


Oct. 1902. ANNUAL REpoRT OF THE DIRECTOR. 141 


NEW SOUTH WALES LINNEAN SOCIETY, Sydney, N. S. W. 
Proceedings, vol. 26. 


NEW SOUTH WALES ROYAL SOCIETY, Sydney, N.S. W. 
Journal and proceedings, vol. 34. 
NEW YORK ACADEMY OF SCIENCES, New York City. 
Annales, vol. 14, pts. 1 and 2. 
NEW YORK AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION, Geneva, N.Y. 
Annual report, 14th and 15th. 
Bulletin, current nos. 
NEW YORK BOTANICAL GARDENS, Bronx Park, New York City. 
Annual report, Igol. 
NEW YORK ELECTRICAL SOCIETY, New York City. 
Transactions, no. 7 (gift). 
NEW YORK. FOREST, FISH AND GAME COMMISSION, Albany, N. Y. 
Annual report, 5th and 6th. 
NEW YORK GENERAL SOCIETY OF MECHANICS AND TRADESMEN, 
New York, City. 
Annual report, 116th. 
NEW YORK JUVENILE ASYLUM, New York City. 
Annual report, Soth. 
NEW YORK MERCANTILE LIBRARY, New York City. 
Annual report, 81st. 


NEW YORK METROPOLITAN MUSEUM OF ART, New York City. 
Annual report, 32d. 

NEW YORK SOCIETY LIBRARY, New York City. 
Annual report, 1901-02. 

NEW YORK STATE COLLEGE OF FORESTRY, Ithaca, New York. 
Annual report, 4th. 
Bulletin, current nos. 


NEW YORK STATE LIBRARY, Albany, N. Y. 
Annual report, I900-Igol. 
Bulletin, nos. 58, 67-74. 
State museum bulletin, nos. 40, 46-51. 
State museum report, 53d, pts. I and 2. 
NEW YORK STATE MUSEUM, Albany, N. Y. 
Report of the state botanist, Igoo. 
NEW YORK. YOUNG MEN’S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION, New York City. 
Association notes, current nos. 


NORTH CAROLINA AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION, Ra- 
leigh, N.C. 
Annual report, 1g00-ol. 
NORTH CAROLINA STATE BOARD OF AGRICULTURE, Raleigh, N. C. 
Bulletin, Jan. to Dec, Igol. 
Report, Igoo. 
NORTH DAKOTA AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT. STATION, Fargo, 
North Dakota. 
Annual reports, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 and 12. 
Bulletin, current nos. (gift). 
NORTHWESTERN RAILWAY COMPANY, Chicago, Il. 
The Indian—The Northwest, 1600-Igo0 (gift). 
NORTON, A. H. (the author), Westbrook, Me. 
2 reprints (gift). 
NURNBERG. NATURHISTORISCHE GESELLSCHAFT, Niirnberg, Ger- 
many 
Festschrift- -Jubilee, tooth, jahr. 
OBERLIN COLLEGE, Oberlin, Ohio. 
Laboratory bulletin, no. Il. 
Wilson bulletin, vol. 8 and current nos. 


142 Fretp CoLumpran MustumM—Reports, VOL. II. 


OHIO AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION, Columbus, Ohio. 
Bulletin, current nos. 
OHIO STATE ACADEMY OF SCIENCE, Columbus, Ohio. 
Annual report, toth. 
OHIO STATE ARCHASOLOGICAL AND HISTORICAL SOCIETY, Colum- 
bus, Ohio. 
Quarterly, current nos. 
OHIO STATE BOARD OF AGRICULTURE, Columbus, Ohio. 
Official report of the board for Igor. 
OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY, Columbus, Ohio. 
Annual report, 3Ist. 
Report of the president, Igol. 
University bulletin, current nos 
OIL, MINING AND FINANCE, Los Angeles, Cal. 
Journal, current nos. (gift). 
OLD CHINA, Syracuse, N. Y. 
Magazine, current nos. (gift), 
OMAHA PUBLIC LIBRARY, Omaha, Neb. 
Bulletin, current nos. 
OMAHA UNIVERSITY, Bellevue, Neb. 
Annual announcement, Igol. 
ONTARIO. BUREAU OF MINES, Toronto, Ontario. 
Report, 1902. 
ONTARIO. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, Toronto, Ontario. 
Annual report, 1900, vols. I and 2. 
General index to reports, 1870-1899. 
Report of the entomologist, 1871, 1891, Igol. 
OPEN COURT PUBLISHING COMPANY, Chicago, III. 
The Monist, current nos. 
ORGULE- CR. San Diezo, Cal: 
Review of the cactacez, vol. 3, no. 8. 
West American scientist, current nos. 
OREGON AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION, Corvallis, Oregon- 
Annual report, 1890, 1891, 1893, 1895-1901. 
Bulletin, current nos, 
OSNABRUCK. NATURWISSENSCHAFTLICHER VEREIN, Osnabriick, 
Germany. 
Jahresbericht, 14th. 
OTTAWA. FIELD NATURALISTS’ CLUB, Ottawa, Canada. 
Ottawa naturalist, current nos. 
OUT WEST COMPANY, Los Angeles, Cal. 
Out West, current nos. 
OUTING PUBLISHING COMPANY, New York City. 
Outing, current nos. 
PALERMO. REAL ORTO BOTANICO, Palermo, Italy. 
Contribuzioni, vol. 3, no. I. 
Index seminum, Igol. 
PALERMO. SOCIETA DI ACCLIMAZIONE ED AGRICOLTURA, Palermo, 
Italy. 
Publications, I1g0I-2, no. I. 
PAPER MILL AND WOOD PULP NEWS COMPANY, Philadelphia, Pa. 
Journal, current nos. (gift). 
PARIS. ACADEMIE DES SCIENCES, Paris, France. 
Comptes rendus des sciences, Current nos, 
PARIS. MUSEUM D'HISTOIRE NATURELLE, Paris, France. 
Bulletin, 1901, 1902, nos. 1 and 2. 
PARKE, DAVIS AND COMPANY, Detroit, Mich. 
Bulletin of pharmacy, current nos. 


Oct. 1902. ANNUAL Report OF THE DIRECTOK. /) Eas 


PAVLOW, A. W. (the author), Moscow, Russia. 
6 pamphlets. 
PEABODY INSTITUTE, Peabody, Mass. 
Annual report, Soth. 
PEABODY MUSEUM OF AMERICAN ARCHAZOLOGY AND ETHNOLOGY, 
Cambridge, Mass. 
Codex Nuttall. 
Memoirs, vol. r, no. 6. 
Memoirs, vol. 2, no. I. 
Report, 35th. 
PENNSYLVANIA AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT ‘STATION, State 
College, Pa. 
Bulletin, current nos. (gift). 
PENNSYLVANIA HISTORICAL SOCIETY, Philadelphia, Pa. 
Magazine of history and biography, current nos. 


PENNSYLVANIA. MUSEUM AND SCHOOL OF INDUSTRIAL ART, 
Philadelphia, Pa. 
Annual reports 25th and 26th. 
PENNSYLVANIA UNIVERSITY, Philadelphia, Pa. 
Bulletin, no. 2, pt. 4. 
Catalogue, Igo1-02. 
Provost’s report, 1gol. 
PECRIA PUBLIC LIBRARY, Peoria, Ill. 
Annual report, 21st. 
Quarterly bulletin, current nos. 
PEPPER, G. H., New York City. 
Ancient basket makers of Southeastern Utah. 
1 pamphlet. 
PERGANDE, THEODORE, Washington, D. C. 
I pamphlet. 
PERKINS INSTITUTION AND MASSACHUSETTS SCHOOL FOR THE 
BLIND, Boston, Mass. 
Annual report, 7oth. 
PHARMACEUTICAL REVIEW PUBLISHING COMPANY, Milwaukee, Wis- 
Pharmaceutical archives, current nos. 
Pharmaceutical review, Current nos. 
PHILADELPHIA ACADEMY OF NATURAL SCIENCES, Philadelphia, Pa. 
Proceedings, current nos. ‘ 
PHILADELPHIA COLLEGE OF PHARMACY, Philadelphia, Pa. 
American journal of pharmacy, current nos. (gift). 
PHILADELPHIA COLLEGE OF PHYSICIANS, Philadelphia, Pa. 
Transactions, vol. 23. 
PHILADELPHIA GEOGRAPHICAL SOCIETY, Philadelphia, Pa. 
Bulletin, current nos. 
Charter, by-laws, list of members. 
PHILADELPHIA LIBRARY COMPANY, Philadelphia, Pa. 
Bulletin, nos. 48 and 49. 
PHILADELPHIA NUMISMATIC AND ANTIQUARIAN SOCIETY, Phila- 
delphia, Pa. 
Proceedings, 1899-Igol. 
PHILIPPINE ISLANDS. BUREAU OF NON-CHRISTIAN TRIBES, Manila, 
Philippine Islands. 
Circular of information (gift). 
PISA. SOCIETA TOSCANO DI SCIENZE NATURALI, Pisa, Italy. 
Memoirs, vol. 18. 
Proceedings, current nos. 
PLYMOUTH MUSEUM AND ART GALLERY, Plymouth, England. 
Annual report, 3d (gift). 


144 Fretp CoLtumpian MusEuM—Reports, VoL. II. 


POMREARD® Gul. Washington; DG: 
2 reprints. 
POPULAR SCIENCE PUBLISHING COMPANY, New York City. 
Popular science news, Current nos. 
PORTLAND PUBLIC LIBRARY, Portland, Me. 
Annual report, Igol. 
Bulletin, current nos. 
PRAG. K: K. DEUTSCHE CARL-FERDINANDS-UNIVERSITAT, Prag, 
Bohemia. 
Feierliche installation des rectors, 1901-02. 
Ordnung der vorlesungen, wintersemester, Ig02-03. 
PRATT AND LAMBERT, Chicago, III. 
A few notes on varnishes and fossil resins, by Mr. R. I. Clark (gift). 
PRATT INSTITUTE FREE LIBRARY, Brooklyn, N. Y. 
Annual report, 1900-01. 
PRESTO COMPANY, Chicago, III. 
Presto, current nos. (gift). 
PRINCETON UNIVERSITY, Princeton, N. J. 
_ Bulletin, current nos. 
Catalogue, 1901-02. 
. Princeton University expeditions to Patagonia, 1896-1899, vol. 4, pts. I 
and 2. 
PROVIDENCE ATHENAZUM, Providence, Kk. I. 
Annual report, 66th. 
Bulletin, current nos. 
PROVIDENCE PUBLIC LIBRARY, Providence, R. I. 
Annual report, 24th. 
PURDUE UNIVERSITY, Lafayette, Ind. 
Annual report of the president and other officers, 27th, 1900-01. 
Catalogue, 1901-02. 
PURDY, CARL (the author), Ukiah, Cal. 
Indian baskets and their makers. 
PUTNAM, F. W., Cambridge, Mass. 
Archaeological and ethnological research in the United States for Igol. 
QUEENSLAND GEOLOGICAL SURVEY, Brisbane, Queensland. 
Annual progress report, 1896-1900. 
Bulletin, nos. 11-13. 
16 reports. 
QUEENSLAND ROYAL SOCIETY, Brisbane, Queensland. 
Proceedings, vols. I-I1. 
Proceedings, vol. 17, pt. I. 
QUEVEDO, S. A. LAFONE, Pilciao, Catamarca, Argentina. 
La cruz in America. 
2 pamphlets. 
RAILWAY REVIEW PUBLISHING COMPANY, Chicago, Il. 
Railway review, current nos. (gift). 
REDWOOD LIBRARY AND ATHENUM, Newport, R. I. 
Annual report, I7Ist. 
REGALIA, E., Firenze, Italy. 
5 pamphlets. 
RENNES. L’UNIVERSITE DE RENNES, Rennes, France. 
Travaux scientifiques, vol. 1, nos. 1 and 2. 
RENNES. SOCIETE SCIENTIFIQUE DE L’OUEST, Rennes, France. 
Bulletin, vol. 1, no. 1. 
REVISTA PUBLICA INSTRUCTION MEXICANA, Mexico, Mex. 
Revista, current nos. (gift). 
REVUE GENERALE DES SCIENCE, Paris, France. 
Revue, current nos. 


Oct. 1902. ANNUAL Report oF THE DiREcTOR. 145 


RHODE ISLAND AGRICULTURAL, EXPERIMENT STATION, Kingston, 
Ret 


Annual report, 1; 2d OTA. 
Bulletin, current nos. (gift). 
RICHET, CHARLES, Paris, France. 
Revue scientifique, Current nos. 
RIES, HEINRICH, Ithaca, N. Y. 
I pamphlet. ~ 
RIVISTA ITALO-AMERICANA, Rome, Italy. 
Revista Italo-Americana, vol. 1, nos. 1-4. 
ROBBINS, R. C., Boston, Mass. 
I pamphlet (gift). 
ROME. REALE ACCADEMIA DEI LINCEI, Rome, Italy. 
Atti, current nos. 
Rendiconti, current nos. 
ROSE POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE, Terre Haute, Indiana. 
Annual catalogue, 2oth. ! 
ROYAL ASIATIC SOCIETY, CEYLON BRANCH, Singapore, Asia, 
Journal, nos. 36 and 37. 
ROYAL ASIATIC SOCIETY, STRAITS BRANCH, Colombo, Ceylon. 
Journal no. 51. 
ROYAL HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY, London, England. 
journal, vol. 25. 
Journal, vol. 26, nos. 1-3. 


RUSSELL, FRANK (the author), Washington, D. C. 
I reprint. 
RUTLEY, FRANK (the author), London, England. 
2 reprints. 
ST. LAURENT COLLEGE, Montreal, Canada. 
Bulletin, nos. 13, 15-17. 
Catalogue, I900-Igol. 
2 pamphlets. 
ST. LOUIS ACADEMY OF SCIENCE, St. Louis, Mo. 
Transactions, current nos. 
ST. LOUIS MERCANTILE: LIBRARY ASSOCIATION, St. Louis, Mo. 
Annual report, 56th. 
ST. LOUIS UNIVERSITY, St. Louis, Mo. 
Catalogue, IgoI-o2. 
ST. PAUL PUBLIC LIBRARY, St. Paul, Minn. 
Annual report, 2oth. 
ST. PETERSBURG. ACADEMIE IMPERIALE DES SCIENCES, St. 
Petersburg, Russia. 
Bulletin, current nos. 
ST. PETERSBURG. IMPERIAL UNIVERSITY, St. Petersburg, Russia. 
Studies of the geological section, vol. 4. 
ST. VIATEUR’S COLLEGE, Bourbonnais, III. 
The Viatorian, current nos. 
SALEM PUBLIC LIBRARY, Salem, Mass. 
Annual report, Igol. 
Bulletin, current nos. 
SASSARESI. INSTITUTO FISIOLOGICO, Sassaresi, Italy. 
Studies, vol. 1, no. 2. 
Studies, vol. 2, no. 1 (gift). 
SCHALLER. AUDUBON SOCIETY, Schaller, Iowa. 
5 papers. 
SCHENCK, C. A., Biltmore, N. C. 
Forestry interests of the south. 
4 pamphlets. 


146 Fietp CoLuMBIAN MuseumM—ReEports, VoL. II. 


SCHUCHERT, C., Washington, D. C. 
2 reprints. 
SELER, EDWARD, Berlin, Germany. 
16 pamphlets. 
SENCKENBERGIAN SOCIETY OF NATURALISTS, Frankfort-on-the-Main, 
Germany. 
I pamphlet. 
SHEFFIELD. oe PUBLIC LIBRARIES AND MUSEUM, Sheffield, 
England. 
Report, 45th, Igo1-o02. 
SHOOTING AND FISHING PUBLISHING COMPANY, New York City. 
Shooting and fishing, current nos. (gift). 
SINCLAIR, W. J. (the author), Berkeley, Cal. 
I reprint. 
SKIFF, F. J. V., Field Columbian Museum. 
Am. Inst. of mining engineers; list of officers, etc., IgoI. 
Am. Inst. of mining engineers ; transactions, vol. 30. 
2 books. 
14 pamphlets (gift). 
SMITH, H. I. (the author), New York City. 
4 reprints. 
SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION, Washington, D. €. 
Annual report, Igco. 
Miscellaneous collections, vols. 41-43. 
SMYTH, G. (the author), New York City. 
Life of Henry Bradley Plant (gift). 
SOCIEDAD CIENTIFICA “ANTONIO ALZATE,” Mexico, Mex. 
Memorias y revista, current nos. 
SOCIEDAD ESPANOLA DE HISTORIA NATURAL, Madrid, Spain. 
Anales, ser. 2, vol. Io. 
Boletin, 1go1, vol. I. 
SOCIETA GEOGRAFICA ITALIANA, Rome, Italy. 
Bulletino, current nos. 
SOCIETA ITALIANA DI ANTROPOLOGIA, Firenze, Italy. 
Archivio per l’antropologia, vol. 31. 
SOCIETA TOSCANA DI SCIENZE NATURALI, Pisa, Italy. 
Atti, current nos. 
Memorie, vol. 18. 
SOCIETE DES. SCIENCES, Nancy, France: 
Bulletin, ser. 3, vol. 2, nos. 2 and 4. 
Bulletin, ser. 3, vol. 3, no. I. 
SOCIETE DES SCIENCES NATURELLES DE REIMS,; Reims, iiranee: 
Bulletin, current nos. 
SOCIETE NEUCHATELOIRE DE GEOGRAPHIE, Neuchatel, Switzerland. 
Bulletin, vol. 13 and 14. 


SOCIETE ROYALE MALACOLOGIQUE DE BELGIQUE, Bruxelles, Belgium. ~ 


Bulletin, 1900. 

SOCIETE ZOOLOGIQUE, Paris, France. 
Bulletin, vols. 11-26, 1886-Igoo. 

SOCIETY FOR PSYCHICAL RESEARCH, Boston, Mass. 
Proceedings, vol. 16, pt. 41. 

SOUTH AFRICAN MUSEUM, Cape Town, S. A. 
Annals, vol. 2, pts. 6-8. 

SOUTH AFRICAN PHILOSOPHICAL SOCIETY, Cape Town, S. A. 
Transactions, current nos. 

SOUTH AUSTRALIA PUBLIC LIBRARY, MUSEUM AND ART GAL- 

bE Ron Adelaide ss sian 

Report, 1900-ol. 


ete de” 


+ 


Oct. 1902. ANNUAL REPORT OF THE DIRECTOR. 147 


SOUTH AUSTRALIA ROYAL SOCIETY, Adelaide, S. A. 
Transactions and proceedings, vol. 25, pts. 1 and 2. 
SOUTH CAROLINA AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION, Clem- 
son College, S. C. 
Bulletin, current nos. (gift). - 
SOUTH DAKOTA AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION, Brookings, 
South Dakota. 
- Bulletin, current nos. 


SOUTH DAKOTA GEOLOGICAL SURVEY, Vermilion, S. D. 
Bulletin, no. 3. 

SPRINGFIELD CITY LIBRARY ASSOCIATION, Springfield, Mass. 
Annual report, goth. 

SPRINGFIELD. MUSEUM OF NATURAL HISTORY, Springfield, Mass. 
Annual report, 5th and 8th. 

STATEN ISLAND NATURAL SCIENCE ASSOCIATION, Staten Island, N.Y. 
Proceedings, current nos. 


STETTIN. GESELLSCHAFT FUR VOLKERKUNDE UND ERDKUNDE, 
Stettin, Germany. 
Bericht, 1897-08, 1898—Ig00, Igo0-Ol. 
STEVENS’ INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY, Hoboken, N. J. 
Catalogue, 1902-03. 
STOCKHOLM. K. VETENSKAPS-AKADEMIEN, Stockholm, Sweden. 
Bihang, vol. 26. 
Handlingar, vols. 33 and 34. 
Ofversigt af forhandlingar, vol. 57. 


STOCKHOLM. K. VITTERHETS HISTORIE OCH ANTIQUITETS 
AKADEMIEN, Stockholm, Sweden. 
Manadsblad, 1896-1899. 
STORRS AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION, Storrs, Conn. 
Annual report, 13th. 
Bulletin, current nos. 


STRASSBURG. KAISER-WILHELMS-UNIVERSITAT, Strassburg, Ger- 
many. 
Shithungstest, 1902. 
I atlas. 
16 inaugural dissertations. 
STRETTON, CLEMENT E-., Leicester, England. 
Io pamphlets. 
SYDERE, A. H., Toronto, Ontario. 
86 government reports for IgoI-o2. 
SYRACUSE MUSEUM, Syracuse, N.Y. 
Catalogue Igoo-o1 (gift). 
Oe aia AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION, Knoxville, 
enn. 
Annual report, Ist, 13th and 14th (gift). 
TEPPER, J. G. O., Norwood, South Australia. 
Handbook of South Australia. 
Insects and insect lore. 
2 pamphlets. 
TEXAS ACADEMY OF SCIENCE, Austin, Texas. 
Transactions, vol. 4, pt. 2, nos. I-3. 
TEXAS ee EU RAL EXPERIMENT STATION, College Station, 
exas 
Annual report, Ist, 2d, 3d, 7th, 12th and 13th. 
Bulletin, current nos. 
TEXAS UNIVERSITY, Austin, Texas. 
Bulletin, nos. 1 and 2 of the Texas mineral survey. 


148 FIELD CoLumMBIAN MusrtumM—Reports, VOL. II. 


THEOSOPHICAL SOCIETY, Chicago, III. 
Review, current nos. (gift). 
THOMAS, CYRUS (the author), Frederick, Md. 
I reprint. : 
TIEDE, A., Berlin, Germany. 
I pamphlet (gift). 
‘TIFLIS. KAUKASUS MUSEUM, Tiflis, Russia. 
Bericht, Igo1. 
Die cyprinden des Kaukasus (gift). 
TOKYO BOTANICAL SOCIETY, Tokyo, Japan. 
Botanical magazine, current nos. 
TORINO. MUSEI DI ZOOLOGIA ED ANATOMIA COMPARATA, Torino, 
Italy. 
Bolletino, vol. 16. 
TORINO. R. ACCADEMIA DELLE SCIENZE, Torino, Italy. 
Atti, current nos. 
Osservazioni meteorologiche, Igol. 
TORONTO UNIVERSITY, Toronto, Canada. 
Studies, biological, ser. no. 2. 
Studies, psychological, ser. no. 3. 
TRELEASE, WILLIAM (the author), St. Louis, Mo. 
The yuccee. 
TRING ZOOLOGICAL MUSEUM, Tring, England. 
Novitates zoologice, vols. 1, 2, 3 and current nos. 
TRINITY COLLEGE, Dublin, Ireland. 
Hermathena, no. 27. 
TRINITY COLLEGE, Hartford, Conn. 
Catalogue. Igo!-o2. 
TRONDHJEM. K. NORSKE VIDENSKABERS SELSKABS, Trondhjem, 
Norway. 
Skrifter, 1900. 
TUBINGEN. K. UNIVERSITATS-BIBLIOTHEK, Tubingen, Germany. 
Tubingen universitats schriften, 1900-01. 
TUFTS COLLEGE, Tufts College, Mass. 
Studies, nos. 6 and 7. 
TURNER, H. W., San Francisco, Cal. 
Esmeralda formation. 
3 reprints. 
U. S. AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT, Washington, D. C. 
Bibliography of American economic entomology, pts. I-7. 
Card index, nos. 404-644. 
Crop reporter, current nos. 
Experiment station record, current nos. 
Field operations of the division of soils, Igoo. 
Progress of the beet-sugar industry in the United States, Igol. 
Report of the forester, Igo1. 
Report of the irrigation investigations, 1900. 
Report of the secretary, Igol. 
Year book, Iool. 
132 bulletins. 
128 circulars. 
U. S. AMERICAN REPUBLICS BUREAU, Washington, D. C. 
Monthly bulletin, current nos. 
U. S. CENSUS OFFICE, Washington, D. C. 
Report of the twelfth census, 1900, vols. I, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8 and vol. 9. 
pt. 3 (gift). 
U. S. CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION, Washington, D. C. 
Report, 1899-1900 (gift). 


Oct. 1902. ’ ANNUAL Report OF THE DiRECTOR. 149 


U. S. COAST AND GEODETIC SURVEY, Washington, D. C. 
Report, 1899-Igol. 
Special publication, No.°7. 

U. S. COMMISSION OF FISH AND FISHERIES, Washington, D. C. 
Bulletin, vol. Ig. 
Commissioner’s report, 1goo. 
Fish and fisheries of Porto Rico. 

U. S. CONGRESSIONAL LIBRARY, Washington, D. C. 
List of books on Samoa and Guam—Griffin. 
List of books relating to trusts—Griffin. 
List of maps of America—Phillips. 
List of references on reciprocity—Griffin. 
Report of the librarian with manual, Igol. 

U. S. EDUCATION BUREAU, Washington, D. C. 
International reports of schools for the deaf. 
Report, 1899-1900, vols. 1 and 2. 

U. S. ETHNOLOGY BUREAU, Washington, D. C. 
Annual report, 18th, pt. 2. 
Bulletin, no. 26. 

U. S. GEOLOGICAL SURVEY, Washington, D. C. 
é.nnual report, 21st, pts. I-7. 
Bulletin, nos. 178, 180, 181, 183 and 187. 


Geology and mineral resources of a portion of the Copper river district, 


Alaska. 
Mineral chart, 1892-1901. 
Mineral resources, Igoo. 
Monograph, vol. 4o. 


Reconnaissances in the Cape Nome and Norton Bay regions, Alaska, Igoo. 


U. S. GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE, Washington, D. C. 
Catalogue, current nos. 
U. S. NATIONAL MUSEUM, Washington, D. C. 
Annual report, 1895, Igo00. 
Bulletin, no. 50, pt. 1. 
Directions for collectors of American bisketry. 
- Directions for preparing study specimens of small mammals. 
List of publications of the U. S. Naticns. Museum. 
Proceedings. vol. 23. 
3 pamphlets. 
U. S. NAVAL ACADEMY, Annapolis, Md 
Annual register, 1901-02. 
U. S. STATE DEPARTMENT, Washinys,ton, D. C. 
Commercial relations of the Unite i States, vol. 1, I9o!. 
Consular reports, current nos. 
Review of the world’s commerce, Igol. 
TREASURY DEPARTMENT, Washington, D.C. 
Report of the director of the mint, Igor. 
Report of the precious metals in the United States, 1goo (gift). 
U. S. WAR DEPARTMENT, Washington, D. C. 
Index catalogue of library of surgeon general’s office, ser. 2, vol. 6. 
UPSALA. K. UNIVERSITETS-BIBLIOTEKET, Upsala, Sweden. 
5 pamphlets. 
UTAH AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE, Logan, Utah. 
Annual report, 5th, 11th and 12th. 
Bulletin, current nos. (gift). 
VANDERBILT UNIVERSITY, Nashville, Tenn. 
Quarterly, vol. 2, nos. 1-3. 
VERMONT AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION, Burlington, Vt. 
Annual report, 14th. 
Bulletin, current nos. (gift). 


U. 


N 


150 FieLp CoLumpian MuseEumM—Reports, Vou. II. 


VERMONT UNIVERSITY, Burlington, Vt. 
Catalogue, I901-02. 

VICTORIA. FIELD NATURALISTS’ CLUB, Melbourne, Australia. 
Victorian naturalist, current nos. 

VICTORIA PUBLIC LIBRARY, MUSEUMS AND NATIONAL GALLERY, 

Melbourne, Australia. 

Handbook of the destructive insects of Victoria, pts. I-3. 
Report of the trustees, Ig00. 

VIRCHOW, H., Berlin, Germany. 
2 pamphlets. 

VIRGINIA AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT aoe Sa Blacksburg, Va. 
Annual report, 1900-01. 
Bulletin, current nos. 

VIRGINIA UNIVERSITY, Charlottesville, Virginia. 
Catalogue, Ig0I-o2. 

WANGANUI PUBLIC MUSEUM, Wanganui, New Zealand. 
Annual report, 7th. 

WARD, H. A., Chicago, Il. 
2 reprints. 

WASHINGTON. ACADEMY OF SCIENCES, Washington, D. C. 
Proceedings, current nos. 

WASHINGTON BIOLOGICAL SOCIETY, Washington, D. C. 
Proceedings, current ngs. 

WASHINGTON GEOLOGICAL SURVEY, Seattle, Washington. 
Annual report, vol. I, 1go1 (gift). 

WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY, St. Louis, Mo. 
Catalogue, 1901-02. 

WELLESLEY COLLEGE, Wellesley, Mass. 
Catalogue, IgoI-02. 

WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY, Middletown, Conn. 
Catalogue, 1901-02. 

WEST VIRGINIA AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION, Morgan- 

town, West Virginia. 

Annual report, 7th. 
Bulletin, current nos. 

WESTERN AUSTRALIA GEOLOGICAL SURVEY, Perth, W. A. 
Annual progress report, 1900. 
Bulletin, no. 6. 

WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH CO., New York City. 
Annual report, 1goo-ol. 

WHITFIELD, R. P. (the author), New York City. 
3 reprints. 

WIEN. ANTHROPOLOGISCHE GESELLSCHAFT, Wien, Austria. 
Mittheilungen, vol. 31. 

WIEN. K. AKADEMIE DER WISSENSCHAFTEN, Wien, Austria. 
Verzeichnis, 1892 

WIEN. K. K. HOF- BIBLIOTHEK, Wien, Austria. 
Hofbibliother, vol. 1, no. I. 
4 pamphlets. 

WIEN. K. K. NATURHISTORISCHES HOFMUSEUM, Wien, Austria. 
Annalen, vol. 15 and 16. 

WIEN. UNIVERSITATS BIBLIOTHEK, Vienna, Austria. 
Inaugurationsbericht, Igo1-o2. 
Personalstand, 1901-02. 
Vorlesungsaerzeichnis, somersemester, I900-OI. 
Vorlesungsaerzeichnis, wintersemester, 1901-02. 

WILLE, N., Christiana, Norway. 
Nyt magazine for naturvidenskaberne, current nos. 


Oct. 1902. ANNUAL Report OF THE DIRECTOR. 151 


WILLIAMS COLLEGE, Williamstown, Mass. 
Catalogue, 1901-02. 
Report of the president, 1902. 
WILLOUGHBY, C. C., Cambridge, Mass. 
I pamphlet. 
WINDSOR AND KENFIELD PUBLISHING COMPANY, Chicago, Ill. 
Brick, current nos. 
Street railway review, current nos. (gift). 
WINTEMBERG, J. W., Washington, Ontarto, Canada. 
I pamphlet (gift). 
WISCONSIN AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT Se aRION, Madison, Wis. 
Annual report, 18th. 
Bulletin, current nos. 


WISCONSIN GEOLOGICAL AND NATURAL HISTORY SURVEY, Madi- 
son, Wisconsin. 
Bulletin, nos. 6 and 7, pt. 1. 
WISCONSIN STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY, Madison, Wis. 
Proceedings, 49th meeting. 
WOLFF, J. E. (the author), Cambridge, Mass. 
4 reprints. 
WORCESTER FREE PUBLIC LIBRARY, Worcester, Mass. 
Annual report, 42d. 
Bulletin, current nos. 
WORTMAN, J. L., New Haven, Conn. 
Studies of eocene mammalia in the Marsh collection, Peabody Museum, 
pt. 0. 
WRIGHT, G. F., Oberlin, Ohio. 
2 reprints. 
WURTTEMBERG. VEREIN FUR VATERLANDISCHE NATURKUNDE, 
Stuttgart, Germany. 
Jahreshefte, vol. 57. 


WYOMING AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION, Laramie, Wyom- 
ing. 
Annual report, 1896, I901, 1go2. 
WYOMING HISTORICAL AND GEOLOGICAL SOCIETY, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. 
Proceedings, vol. 6. 
WYOMING UNIVERSITY, Laramie, Wyo. 
Catalogue, 1902-03. 
YALE UNIVERSITY, New Haven, Conn. 
Catalogue, 1901-02. 
Librarian’s report, 190I. 
President’s report, 1901-02. 
YATES, L. G. (the author), Santa Barbara, Cal. 


I pamphlet. 
ZURICH. BOTANISCHER MUSEUM DER UNIVERSITAT, Zurich, Switz- 
erland. 


Mittheilungen, nos. 14 and 15. 
Report, Igol. 

ZURICH. NATURFORSCHENDE GESELLSCHAFT, Zurich, Switzerland. 
Vierteljahrschrift, vol. 46, nos. 1 and 2. 


152 FIELD CoLuMBIAN MusrtumM—Reports, VoL. II. 


ARTICLES OF [NCORPORATION. 


STAGE OF VILEINGIS: 


DEPARTMENT OF STATE. 
WILLIAM H. HINRICHSEN, Secretary of State: 

To ALL TO WHOM THESE PRESENTS SHALL COME, GREETING: 

Whereas, a Certificate duly signed and acknowledged having been filed 
in the office of the Secretary of State, on the 16th day of September, A. D. 1893, 
for the organization of the COLUMBIAN MUSEUM OF CHICAGO, under and 
in accordance with the provisions of ‘An Act Concerning Corporations,” approved 
April 18, 1872, and in force July 1, 1872, and all acts amendatory thereof, a copy 
of which certificate is hereto attached. 

Now, Therefore, 1, William H. Hinrichsen, Secretary of State of the State of 
Illinois, by virtue of the powers and duties vested in me by law, do hereby certify 
that the said COLUMBIAN MUSEUM OF CHICAGO is a legally organized 
Corporation under the laws of this State. 

In Testimony Whereof, | hereto set my hand and cause to be affixed the great 
Seal of State. Done at the City of Springfield, this 16th day of September, in the 
year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and ninety-three, and of the Inde- 
pendence of the United States the one hundred and eighteenth. 

W.H. HINRICHSEN, 
[SEAL] Secretary of State. 


TO HON. WILLIAM H. HINRICHSEN, 
SECRETARY OF STATE: 
DOR 

We, the undersigned citizens of the United States, propose to form a corpora- 
tion under an act of the General Assembly of the State of Illinois, entitled, “An 
Act Concerning Corporations,” approved April 18, 1872, and all acts amendatory 
thereof; and that for the purposes of such organization we hereby state as follows, 
to-wit : 

1. The name of such corporation is the “COLUMBIAN MUSEUM OF 
GHICAGO:” 

2. The object for which it is formed is for the accumulation and dissemina- 
tion of knowledge, and the preservation and exhibition of objects illustrating Art, 
Archeology, Science and History. 

3. The management of the aforesaid Museum shall be vested in a board of 
FIFTEEN (15) TRUSTEES, five of whom are to be elected every year. 

4. The following named persons are hereby selected as the Trustees for the 
first year of its corporate existence : 


eee i ‘ Cagle Oe 2 eka 
gS (ile ale aa le 

he eas fi gt 

rhe as . 


BPOCT. 1902: | ANNUAL ReEpoRT OF THE DIRECTOR. 153 


Ed. E. Ayer, Charles B. Farwell, George E. Adams, George R. Davis, Charles , 
L. Hutchinson, Daniel H. Burnham, John A. Roche, M. C. Bullock, Emil G. Hirsch, 
James W. Ellsworth, Allison V. Armour, O. F. Aldis, Edwin Walker, John C. 
Black and Frank W. Gunsaulus. 

5. The location of the Museum is in the City of Chicago, County of Cook, and 
State of Illinois. 

(Signed), 

George E. Adams, C. B. Farwell, Sidney C. Eastman, F. W. Putnam, Robert 
McMurdy, Andrew Peterson, L. J. Gage, Charles L. Hutchinson, Ebenezer Buck- 
ingham, Andrew McNally, Edward E. Ayer, John M. Clark, Herman H. Kohlsaat, 
George Schneider, Henry H. Getty, William R. Harper, Franklin H. Head, E. G. 
Keith, J. Irving Pearce, Azel F. Hatch, Henry Wade Rogers, Thomas B. Bryan, 
L. Z. Leiter, A. C. Bartlett, A. A. Sprague, A. C. McClurg, James-W. Scott, Geo. 
F. Bissell, John R. Walsh, Chas. Fitzsimons, John A. Roche, E. B. McCagg, Owen 
F. Aldis, Ferdinand W. Peck, James H. Dole, Joseph Stockton, Edward B. Butler, 
John McConnell, R. A. Waller, H. C. Chatfield- Cone A. Crawford, Wm. Sooy 
Smith, P. S. Peterson, John C. Black, Jno. J. Mitchell, C. F. Gunther, George R. 
Davis, Stephen A. Forbes, Robert W. Patterson, a M. C. Bullock, Edwin 
Walker, Geo. M. Pullman, William E. Curtis, James W. Ellsworth, William E. 
Hale, Wm. T. Baker, Martin A. Ryerson, Huntington W. Jackson, N. B. Ream, 
Norman Williams, Melville Le Stone, Bryan Lathrop, Eliphalet W. Blatchford, 
Philip D. Armour. 


SLATE.OF ILLINOIS, | 


SS 

Cook Counry. \ 

I, G. R. MITCHELL, a NOTARY PUBLIC in and for said County, do hereby 
certify that the foregoing petitioners personally appeared before me and acknowl- 
edged severally that they signed the foregoing petition as their free and voluntary 
act for the uses and purposes therein set forth. 

Given under my hand and notarial seal this 14th day of September, 1893. 

G. R. MITCHELL, 
[SEAL] Norary Pusuic, Cook County, ILL. 


CHANGE OF NAME. 


Pursuant to a resolution passed at a meeting of the corporate members held 
the 25th day of June, 1894, the name of the COLUMBIAN MUSEUM was 
changed to FIELD COLUMBIAN MUSEUM. A certificate to this effect was 
filed June 26th, 1894, in the office of the Secretary of State for I]linois. 


154 FieLp Co_tumpian Musrum—Reports,- Vo . II. 


AMENDED BY-LAWS. 


(JANUARY 29, 1900.) 


ARTICLE L 
MEMBERS. 


SECTION 1. Members shall be of five classes, Annual Members, Corporate 
Members, Life Members, Patrons and Honorary Members. 

Sec. 2. Annual Members shall consist of such persons as are selected from 
time to time by the Board of Trustees at any of its meetings, and who shall pay 
an annual fee of ten dollars ($10.00), payable within thirty days after notice of 
election, and within thirty days after each recurring annual date. The failure of 
any person to make such initiatory payment and such annual payments within 
said time shall, at the option of the Board of Trustees, be ground for forfeiture of 
annual membership. 

This said annual membership shall entitle the member to: 

First.—F¥ ree admittance for himself and family to the Museum on any day. 

Second —Ten tickets every year admitting the bearer to the Museum on pay days. 

Third—A copy of every publication of the Museum sold at the entrance door, and 
to the Annual Reports. ; 

fourth—\nvitations to all receptions, lectures or other entertainments which may 
be given at the Museum. 

SEC. 3. The Corporate Members shall consist of the persons named in the 
articles of association, and of such other persons as shall be chosen from time to 
time by the Board of Trustees at any of its meetings, upon the recommendation 
of the Executive Committee ; provided, that such persons named in the articles of 
association shall, within ninety days from the adoption of these By-Laws, and 
persons hereafter chosen as Corporate Members, shal!, within ninety days of their 
respective election, pay into the treasury the sum of twenty dollars ($20.00) or 
more. The failure of any person to make such payments within said time shall, 
at the option of the Board of Trustees, be ground for forfeiture of his corporate 
membership. The annual dues of Corporate Members shall be five dollars ($5.00) 
after the first year of membership, and no one shall exercise the rights of a Cor- 
porate Member until his dues are paid; and a delinquency of six months in the 


payment of annual dues shali be ground for forfeiture of corporate membership.. 


Corporate Members becoming Life Members, Patrons or Honorary Members 
shall be exempt from dues. 

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


Ger. 1902. ANNUAL REporRT OF THE DIRECTOR. 155 


SEC. 5. Patrons shall be chosen by the Board of Trustees, upon recommen- 
dation of the Executive Committee, from among persons who have rendered 
eminent service to the Museum. They shall be exempt from all dues, and, by 
virtue of their election as Patrons, shall also be Corporate Members. 

Sec. 6. Honorary Members shall be chosen from among persons who have 
rendered eminent service to science, art or mechanics. They shall be chosen by 
a vote of the Trustees, and only upon unanimous nomination of the Executive 
Committee. They shall be exempt from all dues. In commemoration of the 14th 
day of October, Honorary Members shall not be mre than fourteen in number at 
any one time. 

Sec. 7. All members of whatever class shall oe eligible to appointment upon 
committees other than the Executive Committee 


ARTICLE BS IT, 


OFFICERS. 


SECTION I. The respective members of the Board of Trustees now in office, 
and those who shall hereafter be elected, shall i ]/d office during life. Vacancies 
occurring in the Board shall be filled by a majority vote of the remaining mem- 
bers of the Board of Trustees at any regular meeting 

SEc. 2. The other officers shall be Presidesit, two Vice-Presidents, Secretary 
and Treasurer, and an Executive Committee c: four persons, who shall be chosen 
by ballot by the Board of Trustees from their own number as early as practicable 
after the annual meeting in each year. The President shall be ex-officio a mem- 
ber of the Executive Committee and Chairman thereof, in addition to the other 
four members. The Secretary and Treasurer ay, or may not, be the same per- 
son, and the Secretary may, or may not, be a C.. porate Member. 

Any officer may be removed at any regular meeting of the Board of Trustees 
by a vote of two-thirds of all the members of the Board: Vacancies in any office 
may be filled by the Board at any meeting. 

SEC. 3. The President shall appoint from among, the Trustees a Committee 
on Finance, a Committee on Property, an Auditing Committee, and a Committee 
on Buildings and Grounds, who shall serve during the pleasure of the Board. 

Sec. 4. The officers shall perform such duties as ordinarily appertain to 
their respective offices, and such other duties as the Board of Trustees may from 
time to time devolve pon them. The Treasurer shall give bond in such amount 
and with such surety as shall be approved by the Executive Committee, and shall 
disburse the funds of the Museum only in accorcance with the directions of the 
Executive Committee, upon the signature and c unter-signature of such officers 
as the Executive Committee shall empower thereto. 

SEC. 5. The Executive Committee shall have full control of the affairs of the 
Museum, under the general supervision of the Board of Trustees. 


ARTICLE IL 
MEETINGS. 
SECTION I. In commemoration of the discovery of America by Christopher 


Columbus, the annual meeting of the Corporate Members shall be held onthe r4th 
day of October in each year, except when that day falls on a Sunday, and then 


156 FIELD Co_LumBiAN MuseEumM—Reports, VoL. II. 


upon the Monday following. At such meetings the Corporate Members shall 
transact such business as may properly come before the meeting. Special meet- 
ings of the Corporate Members shall be called at any time by the Secretary upon 
written request of twenty Corporate Members. In such case, thirty days’ notice 
by mail shall be given to Corporate Members of the time, place and purpose of 
such meetings. 

Sec. 2. Regular meetings of the Board of Trustees shall be held upon the 
I4th day of October, except when that day falls on a Sunday, and then upon the 
Monday following, and upon the last Monday of January, April and July of each 
year. Special meetings may be called by the President at any time upon reason- 
able notice by mail, and shall be called upon the written request of three Trustees. 
Five Trustees shall constitute a quorum, but meetings may be adjourned by any 
less number from day to day or to a day fixed. 


ARE IGIE Ey sue 


AMENDMENTS. 


SECTION I. These By-Laws may be amended at any regular meeting of the 
Trustees by a two-thirds vote of all the members present, provided the amend- 
ment shall have been proposed at the last regular meeting preceding, or shall be 
recommended by the Executive Committee. 


Oct. 1902. ANNUAL REPORT OF THE DIRECTOR. I 


mn 
| 


HONORARY MEMBERS. 


EDWARD E. AYER HARLOW N. HIGINBOTHAM 
CHARLES B. CORY 


DECEASED. 


MARY D. STURGES 


PATRONS. 
ALLISON V. ARMOUR FREDERICK W. PUTNAM 
WILLIAM I. BUCHANAN FREDERICK J. V. SKIFF 


WILLARD A. SMITH 


158 FirLp CoLtumpian MusEumM—ReEports, VoL, II. 


CORPORATE MEMBERS. 


ADAMS, GEORGE E. HIGINBOTHAM, H.N. 


ALDIS. OWEN F. HUTCHINSON, CHARLES L. 
ARMOUR, ALLISON V. 

AYER, EDWARD E. JONES, ARTHUR B. 
BAKER, WILLIAM T. KE PGE 2G, 

BARTRETT, ALC. KOHLSAAT, HERMAN H. 


BLACK, JOHN C. 

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


LATHROP, BRYAN 
JE Jeo) D ale OR ae 


McCAGG, E. B. 
McCONNELL, JOHN 
McCORMICK, CYRUS H. 
McNALLY, ANDREW 
MANIERRE, GEORGE 


CHALMERS, W. J. _ MITCHELL, JOHN J. 
CHATFIELD-TAYLOR, H. C. 

CLARK, JOHN M. PATTERSON, ROBERT W. 
CURTIS, WILLIAM E. PECK, FERD. W. 


PUTNAM, FREDERICK W. 
EASTMAN, SIDNEY .C. | 
ELLSWORTH, JAMES wW. REAM, NORMAN B. 

RYERSON, MARTIN A. 
FITZSIMONS, CHARLES SCHNEIDER nee 
SKIFF, F. J. V. 
SMITH, BYRON L. 
SMITH, WILLARD A. 
SPRAGUE, A. A. 
STOCKTON, JOSEPH 
STONE, MELVILLE E, 


GAGE, LYMAN J. 
GEDDY, HENRY she 
GUNSAULUS, FRANK W. 
GUNTHER, CG FE. 


HARPER, WILLIAM R. 


HATCH, AZELE. WALKER, EDWIN 

HEAD, FRANKLIN H. WALSH, JOHN R. 
DECEASED. 

ARMOUR, PHILIP D. McCLURG, A. C. 

BISSE LE GEORGE  E- PEARCE, J. IRVING 

CRAWFORD, ANDREW PETERSON, ANDREW 

DAVIS, GEORGE R. PULLMAN, GEORGE M. 

HALE, WILLIAM E. SCOTT, JAMES W. 

JACKSON, HUNTINGTON W. WALLER, R.A. 


WILLIAMS, NORMAN 


Oct. 1902. ANNUAL Report oF THE DiRecror. 159 


LIFE MEMBERS. 
By the payment of five hundred dollars. 


ADAMS, GEORGE E. KING, JAMES C. 
ALDIS, OWEN F. KIRK, WALTER RADCLIFFE 
BLAIR, CHAUNCEY J. LAWSON, VICTOR F. 
Bere E TT, A.C. 
Bem rr, MRS. A. D. McCORMICK, MRS. 
Brekke TT, ROBERT L. - McCORMICK, CYRUS H. 
BARRETT, 'S. E. McCORMICK, HAROLD F. 
BOOTH, W. VERNON McNALLY, ANDREW 

- BURNHAM, D. H. MacVEAGH, FRANKLIN 
BUTLER, EDWARD B. MIR CHELECI: 


MURDOCH, THOMAS’ 
CARTER, JAMES S. 


CARTON, L. A. - NEWELL, A. B. 
CHALMERS, WILLIAM J. 
COOPER, FRANK H. ORR, ROBERT M. 
CRANE, R. T. ; 
PEARSONS, D. K. 

DEERING, CHARLES PIE EUGENE 3). 
DRAKE. TRACY C. PORTER, GEORGE T. 

; PORTER, H. H. 
FAY,C.N. area hou ; 
FIELD, STANLEY REAM, MRS. CAROLINE P. 
FULLER, WILLIAM A. REAM, NORMAN B. 

REVELL, ALEX. H. 

GARTZ. A. F. RUSSELL, EDMUND A. 
ERISCOM CLEMENT A. RYERSON, MRS. CARRIE H. 
GROMMES JOHN B. RYERSON,-MARTIN A. 


SCHLESINGER, LEOPOLD 
SCHNEIDER, GEORGE 
SCOTT, ROBERTS: 
SEAVERNS, GEORGE A. 
SINGER, C: G, 

SMITH, BYRON L. 
SMITH, ORSON 
SPRAGUE, A. A. 
SPRAGUE, OTHO S.A. 
STURGES, GEORGE 


HAMILL, ERNEST A.- 
HEALY, P. J. 
HIBBARD, W. G. 
HILL, LOUIS W. 
HUGHITT, MARVIN 
HUTCHINSON, C. L. 


INGAELS, M. E. [PORTER 
ISHAM, MRS. KATHERINE 


JOHNSON, M.D., FRANK S. THORNE, GEORGE R. 
JOHNSON, MRS. ELIZABETH TREE, LAMBERT 
JONES, ARTHUR B. [AYER 

WELLING, JOHN C. 
KEITH, ELBRIDGE. G. WELLS, M. D. 
KIMBALL, W. W. WILLARD, ALONZO J. 


KING, FRANCIS WOLFF, LUDWIG 


160 FIELD CoLuMBIAN MusEuM—Reports, VoL. II. 


ANNUAL MEMBERS. 


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


BAILEY, EDWARD P- 
BAKER, SAMUEL 
BANGA, DR. HENRY 
BARNES) CHARIS Ie 
BARNHART, ARTHUR M. 
BARRELL, JAMES 
BATCHELLER, W. 
BEAUVAIS, E. A. 
BECKER, A. 'G 
BEIDLER, FRANCIS 
BEL DENIS: 
BIELEINGS, Crk. G 
BILLINGS, DR. FRANK 
BIRKHOFF, GEORGE, JR. 
BLACKMAN, W. L. 
BLAINE, MRS. EMMONS 
BLAIR, HENRY A. 
BOAL CHARLES. TD. 
BONNEY, CHARLES © 
BOTSFORD, HENRY 
BOURON: Gb: 
BOUTON, N.S: 
BRADWELL, JAMES B. 
BRAUN, GEORGE P. 
BREGA, CHARLES W. 
BREMNER, DAVID F. 
BROOKS, JAMES C. 
BROWN, GEORGE F. 
BROWN, WILLIAM L. 
BURLEY, CLARENCE A. 
BURLEY, FRANK E. 


CABIER RR: 

CARPENTER, A. A.- 
CARPENTER “~MYRON: |: 
CHANDLER, FRANK R. 
Clebvlel ease Gel sls 
COMSTOCK, WILLIAM C. 
CONKLING, ALLEN 
CONOVER, CHARLES H. 
COOLBAUGH, MRS. ADDIE R. 
COOLIDGE, CHARLES 
COONLEY-WARD, MRS. L. A. 


CORWITH, CHARLES R. 
COWAN, W. P. 

COX, ALFRED J. 
CRANE, CHARLES R. 
CUDAHY, JOHN 
CUMMINGS, E. A. 
CURTIS, D. H. 


DAL, DR. JOHN W. 


DAW ewan 

DAY, CHAPIN A. 
DEERING, JAMES 
DEERING, WILLIAM 
DELANO, F.-Ae 
DEMMLER, K. 
DILLMAN, L. M. 
DODGE, Gab we: 
DUMMER, W. F. 
DUNHAM, MISS M. V. 
DURAND EE LITO 
DWIGHT, JOHN H. 


EDWARDS, J. A. 
EDMUNDS, ABRAHAM 
EISENDRATE, WraNee 
EMMERICH, CHARLES 


FAIR, R. M. 
FARNSWORTH, GEORGE 
FLANNERY, JOHN L. 
FORSYTH, ROBERT 
FRANK, HENRY L. 
FRANK, MAX 

FRASHER, JOHN E. L. 
FULLER, O. F. 

FURST, CONRAD 


GATES, J. W. 
GAYLORD, FREDERIC 
GIFFORD, C. E. 

GIFFORD, I. CUSHMAN 
GLESSNER, J. J. 
GOODRICH, A. W. 
GORDON, EDWARD K. 
GRAHAM, E. R. 

GREEN, E. H.R. 

GREY, CHARLES F. 

GREY, WILLIAM L. 
GUION, GEORGE MURRAY 
GURLEY, W. wW. 


Wrcr. 1902. ANNUAL REPORT OF THE DIRECTOR. 


HAMILTON, I. K. 
HANECY, ELBRIDGE 
HANSON, DAVID N. 
HARDING, AMOS J. 
HARRIS, GEORGE B. 
HARRIS, JOHN F. 
HARRIS, N. W. 


HASKELL, FREDERICK T. 


HELMER, FRANK A. 
HERTLE, LOUIS 
HITCHCOCK, R. M. 
HOLDOM, JESSE 
HOLT, GEORGE H. 
HOPKINS, JOHN P. 
HORNER, ISAAC 
HOSKINS, WILLIAM 


HOUGHTELING, JAMES L. 
HUTCHINSON, MRS. B. P. 


INGALS, E. FLETCHER 


INSULL, SAMUEL 


JEFFERY, THOMAS B. 
JENKINS, GEORGE H. 
JONES, J. S. 


KAMMERER, F. G. 
ReEEPER, LOUIS 
KEENE, JOSEPH 
KEEP, ALBERT 
melo, W.SCOTT 
KELLEY, WILLIAM E. 
KENT, WILLIAM 
KIMBALL, EUGENE S. 


KIMBALL, MRS. MARK 


KIRCHBERGER, S. E. 


KOEHLER, THOMAS N. 


LAFLIN, ALBERT S. 
LAFLIN, GEORGE H. 
LAMB, FRANK H. 
LAWSON, VICTOR F. 
LAY, A. TRACY 

HEE, WALTER H. 
LERENS, DoILES* |: 
LEIGH, EDWARD B. 
LEITER, JOSEPH 
LINCOLN, ROBERT T. 
LINN, W. R. 

LLOYD, EVAN 


LOEWENTHAL, B. 
LOGAN, F. G. 
LOMBARD, JOSIAH L. 
LORD, J. B. : 
LOWDEN, FRANK O, 
LOWTHER, THOMAS D, 
LYON, THOMAS R. 
LYTTON, HENRY C. 


McCREA, W. S. 

McGUIRE, REV. H. 
McLENNAN, J. A. 
McWILLIAMS, LAFAYETTE 
McFARLAND, HENRY J. 
MAGEE, HENRY W. 
MANSON, WILLIAM 
MANSURE, E. L. 
MARKWALD, LIEUT. ERNST 
MARSHALL, GEORGE E. 
MAY, FRANK E. 

MAYER, DAVID 

MAYER, LEVY 

MEAD, W. L. 

MERRICK, L. C. 
MERRYWEATHER, GEORGE 
MEYER, MRS. M. A. 
MILLER, CHARLES P. 
MILLER, JOHN S. 

MILLER, THOMAS 

MIXER, C. H. S. 

MOORE, L. T. 

MOORE, N. G. 

MORRIS, EDWARD 
MORRIS, IRA 

MORRIS, NELSON 
MORRISSON, JAS. W. 
MULLIKEN, A. H. 
MULLIKEN, CLARENCE H. 


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


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


161 


162 FIELD CoLumBIAN MusrEumM—ReEports, VOL. II. 


PALMER, MILTON J. 
PALMER, PERCIVAL B. 
PARKER, FRANCIS W. 
PATTERSON, W. R. 
PEARSON, EUGENE H. 
PECK, CLARENCE I. 
PECK, GEORGE R. 
PERRY, LEWIS S. 
PETERS, HOMER H. 
PETERSEN, GEORGE L. 
PETERSON, WM. A. 

PRE SCH Gee: 
PINKERTON, W. A. 
POND, IRVING K. 

POPE, MRS. CHARLES B. 
PORTER, WASHINGTON. 


RABER, P. W. 

RANDALL, THOMAS D. 
RAYNER, JAMES B. 
REHM, JACOB 

REID, W. H. 

REW, HENRY C. 
RIPLEY; E. P, 

ROBINSON, J. K. 
ROSENBAUM, JOSEPH 
ROSENFELD, MAURICE 
ROSENTHAL, MRS. OSCAR 
RUMSEY, GEORGE D. 
RUNNELLS, J. S. 
RYERSON, MRS. MARTIN 


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

SEIPP, MRS. C. 

SEIPP, W. C. 
SELFRIDGE, HARRY G. 
SELLERS, FRANK H. 
SELZ, MORRIS 

SHEDD, JOHN G. 
SHERWOOD, H. M. 
SHIPMAN, DANIEL B. 
SHORTALL, JOHN G. 
SKINNER, THE MISSES 
SMITH, F. B. 

SMITH, JOHN C. 

SNOW, MISS HELEN E. 
SOPER, JAMES P. 


SOUTHWELL, H. E. 

SPENCE, MRS. ELIZABETH E; 
SPOOR, J. A. 

STANLEY, FRANK W. 
STEELE, HENRY B. 
STOCKTON, JOHN T. 

STUART, ROBERT 

SWIFT, G. F. 


TEMPLETON, THOMAS 
APNE AMO NE IMURSSY, 1s |p 
TOBEY, FRANK B. 
CRIP PRC Age 

TRUDE, A: S: 
TRUMBULL, PERRY 
TOIRIN EARS Brea 


UIHLEIN, EDWARD G. 
UNZICKER, OTTO 


VIERLING, ROBERT 


WACKER, CHARLES H: 
WALKER, GEORGE C. 
WALKER, JAMES R. 
WALKER, WILLIAM B. 
WALLER, EDWARD G.: 
WARNER, EZRA J. 
WEBSTER, GEORGE H. 
WELLS, Bow: 

WHEELER, MRS. CHARLES W. 
WHITE, A. STAMFORD 
WHITEHEAD, W. M. 
WHITEHOUSE, FRANCIS M. 
WICKES, DE 
WILLIAMS, SIMEON B. 
WILLING, MRS. HENRY J. 
WILSON; E.G. 

WILSON, M. H. 

WINK, HENRY 

WOLF, FRED. W. 

WOOD; S25. 

WOODCOCK, LINDSAY T. 
WOOSTER, CLARENCE K. 


YERKES, CHARLESa 


DECEASED: 
BOOTH, A. 
CLARK, JONATHAN 
ISHAM, E. 5. 


FIELD CoLuMBIAN MusEuUM 
PUBLICATION 86. 


REPORT SERIES. Vot. II, No. 


PNNUAL REPORT. OF THE 
DIRECTOR 


LOT THE 


Pew Ory TRUSTEES 


FOR THE YEAR 1902-1903. 


Cuicaco, U. S. A. 
October, 1903. 


pik ae ris 
> a \, a > 
a x ats e's , 3 ae é 7 . Fe 
Ct * = ¥ in o< = 
4 = :. a TF am 
. ¥ > a) : 
: 4 “ a | 4 + ; = y . ~ 
? < Si i TP ‘ 3 é 7 7 Ol aS a 
4 = . = ot = - 
1 y = . ~ ; “3 > C : 5 = : 
ih = t y < = “ ~ = - . : 


CONTENTS. 


Board of Trustees, 
Officers and Committees, 
Staff, 
Maintenance, 
Lecture Courses, 
Publications, 
Library, : 
Cataloguing, Inventorying aod Ranenae: 
Accessions, 
Exchanges, 
Expeditions and Field Worle, 
Installation and Permanent Improve onde 
Printing, Photography and Illustration, 
Attendance, F 
Financial Statement, 
Accessions, 
Department oe avons Yor 
Department of Botany, 
Department of Geology, 
Department of Ornithology, 
Department of Zodlogy, 
Section of Photography, 
The Library, : 
Articles of Incorporation, 
Amended By-Laws, 
Honorary Members and Patr ons, 
List of Corporate Members, 
List of Life Members, 
List of Annual Members, 


aN 
iS) 


164 FIELD CoLUMBIAN MusEuM — Reports, VoL. II. 


THE )BOARD OF “TRUS DEES: 


GrEorGE E. ADAMS. ARTHUR B. JONES. 
OweEN F. ALpIis. GEORGE MANIERRE. 
Epwarp E. AYER. Cyrus H. McCormick. °* 
Watson F. Buarr. NorMAN B. REAM. 
WILLIAM J. CHALMERS. MarTIN A. RYERSON. 
MARSHALL FIELD, JR. FREDERICK J. V. SKIFF. 
Haritow N. HIGINBOTHAM. EDWIN WALKER. 
DECEASED; 
NoRMAN WILLIAMS. GeEorGE R. Davis. 


HUNTINGTON W. JACKSON. 


OcT., 1903. ANNUAL REpoRT OF THE DIRECTOR. 165 


OFRICERS. 


Haritow N. Hicinsoruam, President. 
MarTIN A. Ryerson, Furst Vice-President. 
MarRSHALL FIELD, JR., Second Vice-President. 
Hartow N. Hicinsotuam, Chairman Executive Committee. 
GEORGE MANIERRE, Secretary. 
Byron L. Smitu, Treasurer. 


COMMITTEES. 


EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. 


Hartow N. Hicrnsotuam, Chairman Ex Officio. 
EpwarRp E. Ayer. NorMAN B, REAM. 
OweEN F. ALDpis. Martin A. RYERSON. 


FINANCE COMMITTEE. 


>. 


Martin A. RYERSON. 
Watson F. Brarr. MARSHALL FIELD, Jr. 


COMMITTEE ON BUILDING. 


GeorGcE E. Apams. WILLIAM J. CHALMERS. 
Cyrus H. McCormick. OweEN F. Atpis. 


AUDITING COMMITTEE. 


GEORGE MANIERRE. ARTHUR B. JONEs. 


166 Fretp CotumMBIAN Museum — Reports, Vor, II. 


STAFF, OF “THE: MUSEUM: 


DIRECTOR. 


/ FREDERICK J. V. SKIFF. 


DEPARTMENT OF ANTHROPOLOGY. 


Georce A. Dorsey, Curator. 
S. C. Stums, Assistant Curator Division of Ethnology. 
CHARLES L. Owen, Assistant Curator Division of Archeology. 


DEPARTMENT OF BOTANY. 


CHARLES F. MILLSPAUGH, Curator. 


DEPARTMENT OF GEOLOGY. 


‘OLIVER C. FARRINGTON, Curator. H.W. Nicuots, Assistant Curator. 
Evmer S. Ricocs, Assistant Curator Paleontology. 


DEPARTMENT OF ZOOLOGY, EXCEPT ORNITHOLOGY. 


D. G. Etxiiot, Curator. Setu E. MEEK, Assistant Curator. 
Witiram J. GERHARD, Assistant Curator Division of Entomology. 


DEPARTMENT OF ORNITHOLOGY. 


CHARLES B. Cory, Curator. 


RECORDER. 


Dal C; Davaes: 


THE LIBRARY. 


Eusie Lippincott, Librarzan. 


TAXIDERMIST-IN CHIEF. 


CarRL E. AKELEY. 


ANNUAL REPORT OF THE DIRECTOR. 


1902-1903. 


To the Trustees of the Field Columbian Museum : 


I have the honor to present the report of the operations of the 
Museum during the year closing September 30, 1903. 


MAINTENANCE.—The sum of $102,000 was appropriated by the 
Executive Committee for the necessary expenses of maintenance 
during the fiscal year, and it is a matter of congratulation to report 
that the actual amount expended for this purpose was but $83,r1or, 
leaving a satisfactory margin of $18,899. This is more especially 
noteworthy, as numerous additions were made during the year to 
the force of departmental assistants. There were, however, several 
sums expended for collections, expeditions, and research work, spe- 
cially authorized by the Executive Committee, which brings the 
grand total of disbursements during the year to $145,066. When 
comparisons are made between the expenditures of the year just 
closed and those of previous years, it is noted that there is a 
substantial reduction in the outlay for repairs to the building. It 
was stated in my last report that the building was perfectly safe, and 
I have no hesitation in re-iterating that statement, and no anxiety 
need be felt as to any accidents occurring either to visitors or to 
those employed in the building, but the periodical attempts to 
improve the outside appearance of the walls have ceased, as it has 
been conclusively proven that such efforts were ineffectual. In fact, 
the introduction of new plaster in patching seemed to loosen a larger 
area than was repaired. The roof of the Museum building is, per- 
haps, to-day in better order than it ever has been, and it is doubtful 
if the interior has been so well protected from leakages since the 
construction of the building; but this condition is due to constant 
vigilance. 


Lecture Courses.—The attendance at the two courses given was 
highly gratifying, but the poor ventilation of the hall undoubtedly 
167 , 


168 FIELD COLUMBIAN MusEuM — Reports, Vot. II. 


discourages many, who would otherwise be regular attendants. 
Experiments have been made in the matter of obtaining purer air in 
the hall, but the singular construction of the room almost precludes 
the possibility of accomplishing this with any measure of success. 
Opportunity is taken to tender sincere thanks to the lecturers who 
‘ so readily and cheerfully participated in this highly beneficial form of 
public instruction. The syllabuses shown herewith mark a number 
of unusually interesting discourses. 


Following is the Eighteenth Lecture Course, delivered in October 
and November, 1902: 


Oct. 4.—‘‘ Past and Future of the South Appalachian Mountains.”’ 
Dr. J. A. Holmes, State Geologist, North Carolina. 


Oct. 11.— ‘The Salmon and Salmon Fisheries of Alaska.”’ 
Dr. Tarleton H. Bean, Chief of the Department of 
Fish and Game, St. Louis Exposition, 1904. 


Oct. 18.—‘‘Flying Reptiles.” 
Dr. S. W. Williston, Professor of Paleontology, 
University of Chicago. 


Oct.  25.—‘‘Invisible Stars.” 
Prof. Edwin B. Frost, Yerkes Observatory, Univer- 
sity of Chicago. 


Nov. 1.— ‘The Insect Life of Ponds and Streams.’’ 
Dr. Jas. G. Needham, Lake Forest College. 


Nov. 8.—‘A Naturalist’s Visit to Cuba.”’ 
Dr. C. H. Eigenmann, Director Biological Station, 
Bloomington, Ind. 


Nov. 15.—‘‘The Mythologic Age—The Indian and the Buffalo.”’ 
Dr. George A. Dorsey, Curator of Anthropology. 


Nov. 22.—‘‘The Fishes of Mexico—A Study in Geographical Dis- 
tribution.”’ 
Dr. S. E. Meek, Assistant Curator, Department of 
Zoology. 


Nov. 29.—‘‘The Navaho.” 
Mr. C. L. Owen, Assistant Curator, Division of 
Archeology. 


Oct., 1903. ANNUAL REporT OF THE DIRECTOR. 169 


The following is the Nineteenth Lecture Course, Spring 1903: 


March 7.—‘‘The Crow Indians of Montana.’ (Repeated by 


request.) 
Mr. S. C. Simms, Assistant Curator, Division of 
Ethnology. 
March 14.—‘‘ Diamonds and Diamond Mining.”’ 
Prof. O. C. Farrington, Curator, Department of 
Geology. 


* March 21.—‘‘The English Sparrow.” 
Dr. J. Rollin Slonaker, University of Chicago. 


March 28.—‘‘A Tour of the Plant World—Japan.”’ 
Dr. C. F. Millspaugh, Curator, Department of 
Botany. - 


April 4.—‘‘Swimming Reptiles.” 
; Dr. S. W. Williston, Associate Curator, Division of 
Paleontology. 


April 11.—‘‘ Mining in the Southern Appalachians.”’ 
Mr.‘ Henry W. Nichols, Assistant Curator, Depart- 
ment of Geology. 


April 18.—‘‘Our Household Insects.”’ 
Mr. W. J. Gerhard, Assistant Curator, Division of 
Entomology. 


’ 


April 25.—‘‘ Experimental Agriculture in Russia.’ 
Mr. Frederick W. Taylor, Chief of the Department 
of Agriculture, St. Louis Exposition, 1904. 


Pustications.—The established series of publications have been 
continued, and numbers have appeared at irregular intervals as the 
opportunity for recording the results of research and observation 
presented itself. The executive Committee sanctioned an increase 
of five hundred copies in the different issues, so that the edition of 
each paper is now fifteen hundred. This increase was necessary on 
account of the large addition to the number of names on the mailing 
list of the institution. The following list is presented, giving the 
titles of issues since the date of last report, with the number of pages 
and illustrations: 


179 


~ 


Pub. 


Pub. 


Pub. 


Fretp CoLUMBIAN Museum — Reports, Vot. II. 


PUBLICATIONS 1902-1903. 


68.—Botanical Series, Vol. 1, No. 7. ‘“‘Flora of the Island of 
St. Croix.’’ By Charles Frederick Millspaugh. r1o5 pp., 
1 zine etching, edition 1,000. 


69.—Botanical Series, Vol. 3, No. 1. “Plante Yucatane’”’ 
(Regionis Antillane), Plants of the Insular, Coastal, 
and Plain Regions of the Peninsula of Yucatan, 
Mexico. By Charles Frederick Millspaugh. 84 pp., 
118 zine etchings, edition 1,000. 


70.—Report Series, Vol. 2, No. 2. ‘Annual Report of the 
Director to the Board of Trustees.’”’ For the year 
Ig02—1903. 82 pp., edition 2,500, illustrations 912 
(half-tones). 


Pubs. 71, 72.—Zodlogical Series, Vol. 3, Nos. 8 and 9. ‘A List of a 


Pub. 


Pub. 


Pub. 


Pub. 


Pub. 


Collection of Mexican Mammals, and Description of an 
apparently New Subspecies of Marten from the Kenai 
Peninsula, Alaska.’’ -By D.G. Elliot. 11 pp., 1 illus- 
tration (half-tone). Edition 1,032. 


73.—Geological Series, Vol. 2, No. 1. ‘‘North American Ple- 
siosaurs, Part I.’”’ By Samuel W. Williston. 77 pp., 
29 illustrations (half-tones), edition 1,000. 

74.—Zoological Series, Vol. 3, No. 10. ‘“‘Descriptions of Appar- 


ently New Species and Subspecies of Mammals from 
California, Oregon, the Kenai Peninsula, Alaska, and 
Lower California, Mexico.” By D. G. Elliot. 21 pp., 
t illustration (half-tone), edition 1,000. 


75.—Anthropological Series, Vol. 4. ‘“‘The Arapaho Sun 
Dance; The Ceremony of the Offerings Lodge.” By 
George A. Dorsey. 228 pp., 127 half-tones, 1o col- 
ored plates, edition 2,000. 


76.—Zoodlogical Series, Vol. 3, No. 11. ““A List of Mammals 
Obtained by Edmund Heller, Collector for the Museum, 
from the Coast Region of Northern California and 
Oregon.’’: -By D!: G. Elliot... 22 pp., editions gae. 


77.—Geological Series, Vol. 2, No. 2. “Catalogue of the Col- 
lection of Meteorites, May 1, 1903.’ By Oliver Cum- 
mings Farrington. 45 pp., 10 illustrations (8 half- 
tones, 2 zinc etchings), edition 1,500. 


OcT., 1903. ANNUAL REporT OF THE DIRECTOR. 171 


Pub. 


Pub. 


Pub. 


Pub. 


78.—Geological Series, Vol. 2, No. 3. ‘‘On the Osteology of 
Nyctosaurus (Nyctodactylus), with Notes on American 
Pterosaurs.”’ “By Samuel W. Williston. 38 pp., 5 
illustrations (1 photogravure and 4 zinc etchings). 


79.—Zodlogical Series, Vol. 3, No. 12. ‘““A List of Mammals 
Collected by Edmund Heller in the San Pedro Martir 
and Hanson Laguna Mountains, and the Accompany- 
ing Coast Regions of Lower California, with Descrip- 
tions of Apparently New Species.’’ By D. G. Elliot. 
33 pp., 6 illustrations (1 zine etching and 5 half-tones), 
edition 1,500. 


80.—Zodlogical Series, Vol. 3, No. 13. ‘‘Descriptions of Ap- 
parently New Species of Mammals of the Genera 
Heteromys and Ursus from Washington and Mexico.”’ 
By D. G. Elliot. 5 pp., edition 1,500, no illustrations. 


8r.—Anthropological Series, Vol. 5. ‘‘Traditions of the 
Arapaho.”’ Collected under the Auspices of the Field 
Columbian Museum and of the American Museum of 
Natural History. By George A. Dorsey and Alfred L. 
Kroeber. 350 pp., edition 1,500. 


The distribution to foreign countries still continues through the 


Bureau of International Exchanges of the Smithsonian Institution. 
The following table presents a record of the distribution of the publi- 
cations by series: 


OFFICIAL: 
Trustees, : 13 
Spaiiee (eee 4} Io 
Corporate Members, 3 
PRGMUGARVOMETIBOLS ye EP iae re sg EEE, eo 2 3 
Windia Veni persue sae re se ee OY | 2 

RECEIVED PUBLICATIONS IN ALL DEPARTMENTS: 

Domestic Foreign. 

Individuals, SES cai cht ee, 8S es ten 9 TO Io 
Universities, Schools, and Colleges... pita, 2o*.G6 37 
Academies and Institutes, 29 18 
Museums and Gardens, 6 39 
Societies, 25 49 
Libraries: -" (\) . 60 28 


Governments and State Departments, . 


Journals, 


172 Fietp CoLtuMBIAN MuseuM — Reports, Vot. II. 


RECEIVED PUBLICATIONS IN ONE OR MORE DEPARTMENTS: 


Domestic. 

vas) wet Cy Ome 
Individuals, . . (oa os 3) 1034 (53° 509. Sommer 
Universities, Schools, Haat Comaeest 2) ..20) (TO) ee 
Academies and Institutes, AG (sD ah pee I 
Museums and Gardens, 10 8 9 I a 
Societies, Ci, Lt .:* (Os ae 
Libraries, SU STs I 
journals," 22 eae Me Eee teem ee Pe | 
Governments and State Bear berets; Set een Ae Sree als 

Foreign 

ole 1s! G TOMES 
Individuals, . . DEED 2s Gu" sai6' a4 Gr cgine ame 
Universities, Schools, Baa Colle SEN rls at Pee Tos 0) ae aie 
Academies and Institutes, 3 I 7 Te fe) 
Museums and Gardens) ..¢°. \ UE OLA ea I S) 
SoGcistiess iso (RN LR SA DO eee Sia we SEAS eet 
Libraries, 5 Baek oe 
Journals: ya) fae ee 2 Ee BIOL Le Bit@ tame ame 
Government and State Degen patente. Say See ars Sc 5S eee 8 


Lisrary.—The number of books and pamphlets in the library is 
32,224, distributed as follows: 


Books. Pamphlets. 
General Library, 2... negate Hee RO Tee 14,749 
Department of Anthropology, Rt as 347 95 
Department of. Botattysim ctl wee 564 204 
Department of Geology,*": “5. 5 ye are 1,765 2,864 
Department of Ornithology, . . . . . 38e.. ia 
Department of Zodlogy, . . BOT) -,)) i 


The accessions in this shee aa diaision of the Museum were 
specially noteworthy and numerous during the year just closed. 
An increase of 222 titles over those received in any previous year has 
to be recorded. This exceptional increase was due to the fact that 
exchange transactions were for the first time inaugurated with 
several learned institutions and societies both at home and abroad. 
The number and value of the publications thus obtained increases 
yearly, and every effort is made to extend the mailing list with this 
object in view. The accessions were received from 122 individuals 
and 628 societies and incorporated institutions, 228 of which were 
from abroad. The number of periodicals subscribed to is 67. A 
complete list of the accessions to the Library accompanies this 

* A,B, G, O, Z denote Anthropology, Botany, Geology, Ornithology, and Zodlogy. 


} Indicates that nothing was issued in the department designated by the f during the year 
enjling September 30, 1903. 


OCT; 1903: ANNUAL REporT OF THE DIRECTOR. 173 


report. Special mention is made of the Separata of the late Professor 
E. D. Cope, presented by Mrs. E. D. Cope; Codex Vaticanus, No. 3773, 
presented by the Duc de Loubat; and the British Museum which 
presented several of its valuable catalogues. An allusion in the 
Librarian’s report to the increasing use of the facilities of the 
Library by the general public, and more especially by the school 
children, is interesting, and the assurance is here given that every 
encouragement will be offered to those seeking the benefits of the 
Library. The introduction of compressed air as a means of dusting 
the books was attended with more or less success, although the 
method thus employed demands the removal of the books from the 
shelves. The inventory of the departmental libraries, which in 
future will be taken annually, showed that all books and pamphlets 
were on file. Nine instalments of the John Crerar Library duplicate 
catalogue were received and placed in the card cabinet specially con- 
structed for that purpose. There were written 2,552 catalogue cards, 
and over 4,000 were revised, rewritten, and distributed among the 
several catalogues. Four hundred and forty books were received 
from the bindery. The courtesies which have been extended from 
year to year by the John Crerar Library and the Chicago Public 
Library are still made use of, and grateful acknowledgment is here 
made to these two institutions. 


DEPARTMENTAL CATALOGUING, INVENTORYING AND LABeELING.—AI] specimens 
received in the Department of Geology during the year have been 
numbered and catalogued as received, and descriptive data regarding 
them filed. The method of cataloguing and recording specimens 
employed in this department is as follows: Each specimen is given 
a serial number which is inscribed upon it in an inconspicuous place 
with oil paint. <A black or white color is usually used, according as 
either may be necessary to contrast with the color of the specimen. 
The numbers so applied are perfectly durable so far as handling of the 
specimen is concerned, and if it is desired to remove them at any 
time, this can be readily done without injury to the specimen by the 
application of a drop or two of a solution of caustic potash. While 
the serial number is placed upon each specimen, it may be the same 
for all the specimens of a single lot. A letter is also prefixed to the 
number of the specimen to indicate in a measure its character. 
Thus, specimens related to the economic collections have the letter 
“E” placed before their serial number, those of a paleontological 
character the letter ‘““P,’’ and so on. A correspondent grouping is 
made of the record books. Under the serial number of each specimen 


174 FIELD CoLUMBIAN Museum — Reports, Vov. II. 


in the record books are recorded the following: Date of accession of 
each specimen, its previous or original number, if any; its name, local- 
ity, from whom received, by what method, such as gift, exchange, pur- 
chase, etc.; by whom and when collected, its dimensions or weight, or 
both, and any further data regarding it that may. be of interest or im- 
portance. Accession cards filed in the Recorder’s office show corre- 
sponding numbers and the more important of the above data. Thus, 
practically, two separate records of each specimen are preserved. The 
maintenance of a third in the form of a card catalogue has not been 
found essential, although such a catalogue has been prepared for 
some collections. The label of the specimen, which is kept so far as 
possible associated with it, affords practically, however, a third 
- brief record. If the label becomes separated from the specimen in 
any way, the number on the specimen afferds at once a means of 
identifying the latter through consulting the record books. The 
chances of confusing specimens or of losing the data regarding them 
are, therefore, practically eliminated, and complete and readily 
accessible records of each specimen are available at all times. 
The work- of labeling has included the preparation of twenty- 
eight hundred (2,800) tablets for the paleontological collection. 
Each of these tablets bears the label of the specimen or specimens 
which belong to it, imprinted directly upon the surface of the tablet 
itself. As the tablets are of many different sizes, the correlation of 
tablet, object, and label, so as to avoid mistakes and present a neat 
appearance was a labor involving much care and painstaking. As 
now prepared, the completed mounts show, beside the specimen 
itself, the Museum number of the specimen, its common name, if any, 
its scientific name, the authority by whom named, the period to. 
_which it belongs, and the locality where found. The paleontological 
cases have also been completely provided with framed case labels. 
indicating the contents of each case. About one thousand (1,000) 
labels were printed and distributed in Hall 72 for the collection of 
gold and silver ores. The labeling of that collection is now prac- 
tically complete. The collection of lead and silver ores to the number 
of about seven hundred (700) specimens in the West Dome was also 
completely labeled. The labeling of the systematic rock collection, 
so far as the individual specimens were concerned, was carried 
to completion, about three hundred. (300) labels having been 
prepared for this purpose. Numerous miscellaneous labels, many of 
them descriptive in character, were also prepared and placed with 
new material as it was put on exhibition. There are now fifty-one 
catalogue books in the Department of Botany, which show one hun- 


Oct., 1903. ANNUAL REpoRT OF THE DIRECTOR. 175 


dred and thirty-nine thousand, nine hundred and forty-five (139,945) 
entries, of which eighteen thousand five hundred and ninety (18,590) 
were made during the past year. The work of inventorying and 
cataloguing in the Department of Anthropology has been carried on 
as in previous years. This department seems to be in an unusually 
good condition in this respect. Several of the more extensive collec- 
tions resulting from field explorations during the summer months:are 
as yet uncatalogued, owing to the fact that the collectors are still in 
the field. All this work will, however, be brought up to date imme- 
diately on their return. The extensive collection purchased from 
Lieutenant Emmons and that obtained by Assistant Curator Simms 
in the field, have both been labeled and are ready for installation. 
The Curator of Zoédlogy reports that all material received in that 
department has been catalogued and that the entries are up to date. 
The pressing need, however, in this department is a card index to the 
specimens, and it is expected that this work will be commenced 
shortly. Labeling in this department has kept abreast with the 
receipt of the specimens. Cards to the number of thirty-two hundred 
(3,200) have been written for the catalogue in the Department of 
Ornithology, and there is now in process of preparation a catalogue 
of the Birds of North America, which will be, when completed, a 
catalogue of the North American birds in the Museum collections. 

The year’s work in the Museum on catalogues and inventories is 
shown in detail: 


No. of Total No. of 


s Entries during Total No. of 

Departments. Heer eae 1902-1903. Cards written. 
Anthropology, .. 24 60,913 4,913 64,803 
Bait 2) oe a 51 139,945 18,590 4,050 
Genlogyy. ) if i: II 33,920 2,956 6,000 
Paar x, I 35,794 3,630 20,741 
Ornithology, 3 15,032 1,764 3,209 
Photography, 4 16,051 Ze a ees 
Zoology, . 20 28,464 3,383 13,600 


Accessions.—The accessions of material in the Department of 
Geology, although not so numerous as usual, were nevertheless 
important. Gifts worthy of especial mention included fifty-four 
specimens of crystallized barite from Prof. S. W. McCallie; a slab of 
Uintacrinus from Dr. S. W. Williston; and a crystal of gem tour- 
maline from W. J. Chalmers, Esq. A collection of about one hun- 
dred and twenty-five (125) minerals and ores was received on deposit 
from the Denver & Rio Grande R. R. The meteorite collection was 
considerably increased through a number of exchanges made with 


176 FIELD CoLUMBIAN MuseEuM — Reports, Vot. II. 


domestic and foreign institutions, twenty-eight new falls being thus ° 
obtained. A number of fossils from the Mississippi Valley was also 
received from H. V. Baker by exchange. By purchase, a specimen 
of a pterodactyl, Nyctosaurus, was obtained, which is the most com- 
. plete one of this genus in existence, and one of the finest known of 
‘the order. Other additions by purchase include a very choice 
specimen of fossil sting ray from Wyoming, and well-preserved 
specimens of fishes and plants from the same beds; a series of cut and 
massive turquoises from Arizona; two specimens of precious opal 
from Honduras; some cut thomsonites from Grand Marais; and three 
specimens of meteorites. The most important accession in the 
Department of Zodlogy was Mrs. Gray’s Water Buck (Cobus Marie), 
a very beautiful and rare Antelope, specimens of which are in very 
few museums of the world. The Mexican expedition, conducted by 
Assistant Curator Meek, contributed over three thousand specimens 
of fishes and two hundred and forty-two (242) shells. There were 
four thousand one hundred and fifty-one (4,151) specimens added to 
the Entomological series, of which nine hundred and thirty-three (933) 
were gifts. Cases for these collections are urgently needed, the deli- 
cate nature of the specimens demanding more care than any other 
objects. The majority of the accessions in the department of 
Anthropology were again this year chiefly ethnological, and con- 
siderably more than half of these were secured through expeditions 
in the field by members of the staff. Among the more important 
accessions may be mentioned those collected by J. W. Hudson in 
California; by C. F. Newcombe, on the Northwest Coast; by S. C. 
Simms, among the Cree tribes of Canada, and the Chippeway, of 
Minnesota; by C. L. Owen, among the Apache of Arizona; and 
by the Curator of the department, among the Pawnee, Arap- 
aho, Arikara, and other tribes of the Plains. . Two important 
. collections have been secured during the year by means of 
purchases. First, a collection of two hundred and fifty (250) 
ancient Tlingit baskets, purchased from Mr. G. T. Emmons, of the 
United States Navy. This is one of the most complete and important 
collections of basketry ever brought together in any museum in this 
country. The second purchase was'made through Mr. E. E. Ayer, 
who secured from Bosco Reale three large plaster panels and other. 
“interesting specimens, forming notable additions to the already 
important collection from this region. Mr. Ayer also purchased, in 
Egypt, sixteen fine stone vases. The most important loan during 
the year was secured through Mr. Ayer, and was made by Mr. T. M. 
Davis, of Newport, R. I. Reference is made to a cut-leather corselet 


OctT., 1903. ANNUAL REPpoRT OF THE DIRECTOR. 177 


of an Egyptian priest of Thebes, of the sixteenth century B. C., made, 
probably, from the skin of an ‘ibex or an oryx; this, with another spec- 
imen found with it, being absolutely unique in character, and the only 
specimens in existence. In the Department of Ornithology the addi- 
tions to the collections have been largely by expedition and purchase, 
although several gifts are reported, as will be seen in the list of 
accessions. The department collected in Phoenix, Arizona, San 
Clemente Island, and Monterey, California, and in the Huachuca 
Mountains of Arizona, and secured over eleven hundred and forty-one 
(1,141) bird skins, and one hundred and seventy-six (176) eggs, 
which were especially important when it is considered that the 
department did not possess a representative collection from any of 
those localities. Accessions of eggs and skins of several species not 
previously represented were added, while of other species, of which 
there were only one or two skins, there is now a series sufficient for 
comparative study. The donation from Mr. Rowley of forty-three 
(43) bird skins collected in Sonora, Mexico, were also particularly 
valuable in this respect, coming as they did from a locality otherwise 
almost wholly unrepresented in this department. The Curator of 
Botany reports important additions to the Herbarium, of which the 
following may be mentioned: Smith’s Colombian Plants, 2,312 
sheets; Egger’s West Indian Plants, 1,025 sheets; Pringle’s Plants of 
Mexico, 918 sheets; Egger’s Ecuadorian Plants, 817 sheets; Harper’s 
Plants of Georgia, 669 sheets; Tracy’s Plants of the Gulf States, 579 
sheets; Northrop’s original set of Bahama Plants, 523 sheets; Heller’s 
Plants of Porto Rico, 498 sheets; Pollard & Palmer’s Plants of Cuba, 
390 Sheets; Heller’s California Plants, 385 sheets; Smith, E. C., Plants 
of Illinois, 375 sheets; Schaffner’s Mexican Plants, 337 sheets; Lan- 
sing’s Plants of the Lake Chicago Basin, 304 sheets; Newcombe’s 
Plants of Alaska, 288 sheets; Miller’s Plants of Venezuela, 274 sheets; 
Cusick’s Oregon Plants, 265 sheets; Exsciccate Grayane, 245 sheets; 
Palmer’s Mexican Plants, 235 sheets; Bebb’s Illinois, Indiana and 
Wisconsin Plants, 218 sheets; Rowlee’s Plants of the Isle of Pines, 107 
sheets; Pringle’s Plants of Cuba, 54 sheets. The classification of 


accessions follows: No. of Acces- No. of Speci- 

sions. mens. 
Gifts, eee er het kee ees AL hater amma 26 3 j;1I9 
JEQANS TIERRA A iagt Pe Pees Pe ae oho hk ARR alate 3 240 
Gna gest So ols ry ee pte. hae e ot 8 (on Ba ye sie 39 3,616 
OLE UC ei ipa Ned ee Oa cb pl emcee be 59 14,527 
PUL CRASS TN be eek! Sons So ve ee en. bre 6G 10,784 
PARSE 3 a ab eR ee eee me ac 2 3 
Collated, ey a=, i eae ae ER ets oe RRR yf 169 


AWarGay tec Lae Ay em oP Pe be Paes) 2 +e hp tre oy I 


178 FIELD CoLUMBIAN MuSEUM — Reports, Vot. II. 


ExcHances.—The increase of material obtained by means of 
exchange is highly gratifying, and during the year this mode of 
increasing the collection has been considerably extended. Among 
the institutions and individuals from whom specimens have been 
received through this medium, may be mentioned the British 
Museum; the Australian Museum, Sydney; Botansk Have, Chris- 
tiana, Norway; K. K. Naturhistorisches Hof Museum, Vienna; 
Botanical Gardens, Sydney; U. 5. National Museum; Free Museum 
of Science and Art, Philadelphia; Ohio State University; New York 
Botanical Gardens; Gray Herbarium, Cambridge; U. 5. Department 
of Agriculture, Washington. 


EXPEDITIONS AND FietD Workx.—The field work of the Department of 
Anthropology has already been touched upon in a notice of. the 
accessions. In continuation of a plan begun two years ago, Dr. C. F. 
Newcombe has continued his explorations among the tribes of the 
Northwest Coast. He has paid especial attention during the year to 
the region of the Thompson and Frazer Rivers, and has also made an 
extended trip to the west coast of Vancouver Island. During the 
summer months, a considerable portion of his time was devoted to the 
Haida of Queen Charlotte Islands, where he secured a large number of 
skeletons, and a number of very interesting carvings of large size, 
which form interesting additions to the collection illustrating this 
phase of Northwest Coast art. Also in continuation of a plan begun 
two years ago, for collection and investigation in Northern California, 
Dr. J. W. Hudson has devoted himself to the extreme northwestern 
part of the state, where he has met with very great success. He has 
forwarded to the Museum about forty large cases of material. 
Assistant Curator Owen, in the spring, returned to the White Moun- 
tain Apache, where he remained several months collecting and con- 
tinuing his studies among the medicine-men of the Apache. Mr. 
Owen has added a very large number of interesting specimens to the 
Apache collection, and has succeeded in obtaining a large fund of 
valuable and ethnological information concerning the practices of the 
medicine-men. Assistant Curator Simms, in August, set out on an 
expedition among the Cree of Canada, and Chippeway of Minnesota, 
and is yetin the field. Mr. Simms has had a successful period of work, 
as the collection made by him contains ethnic objects from tribes hith- 
erto almost without representation in the department. Early in the 
spring of the year, Mr. Burt was sent on a short trip to the Pawnee 
and Wichita for the purpose of obtaining data to be used by him in 
the construction of miniature groups of those tribes. Two of these 


Oct., 1903. ANNUAL Report OF THE DIRECTOR. 179 


groups are well under way, and are not only of unusual interest, but 
have been constructed with the utmost thoroughness. The Curator 
of the department has continued his investigations among the 
Arapaho, Pawnee, and Wichita, and has extended them to include 
the Arikara—the work among the Pawnee and Arikara being carried 
on during the present year by means of an especial grant made by 
the Carnegie Institution of Washington. He has made extensive 
additions to the Arapaho collection;*small, but important, additions 
to the Pawnee collection; and has madea good beginning toward a 
collection illustrative of the Arikara. Mr. H. R. Voth, through the 
generosity of Mr. Stanley McCormick, has been enabled to continue 
his studies among the Hopi of Arizona, the greater portion of his time 
being spent in the preparation or revision among the Indians them- 
selves, of memoirs bearing upon Hopi ceremoniology. The plan of 
co-operative work has been continued during the present year with the 
U.S. Bureau of Ethnology, and Mr. James Mooney of that institution 
has been continuing his investigations among the Cheyenne for the 
department, especially investigating the heraldry of that tribe. This 
work is well advanced and is proving most interesting. Mr. Alleyne 
Ireland reports from Rangoon that he has shipped over fourteen 
cases of ethnic material obtained in British North Borneo and 
Burmah. A small, but particularly interesting, collection of material 
was also obtained by Mr. Ireland in Sarawak. In the interests of the 
Department of Geology, Assistant Curator Nichols, during the months 
of October and November, made an extended trip through the mining 
districts of the southern Appalachians, principally in the mountainous 
parts of North Carolina and Georgia. The well-known copper mines 
of Ducktown, Tennessee, were visited, and a full series of the copper 
ores, rocks, and accessory minerals there occurring were collected. 
Representative specimens of the eastern Tennessee barytes, iron, and 
zinc ores were also secured. In North Carolina the iron mines of 
Cranberry yielded a collection of iron ores with accessory rocks and 
minerals. Mitchell and Yaney counties, of North Carolina, in the 
heart of the Appalachian Mountains, were visited for mica, gem 
minerals, and minerals-of rare earths. In these counties, besides mica 
and the ordinary accessory minerals, such as garnet, beryl, etc., 
aqua-marine, emerald, and transparent oligloclase were secured; also 
pitch-blende, gummite, allanite, and other minerals of the rare earths. 
In southern North Carolina and northern Georgia, corundum from 
various localities was collected, together with abrasive garnet, asbes- 
tos, cyanite, and other minerals. From many localities in Georgia, 
specimens of talc and kaolin, as well as ores of iron, gold, copper, 


180 FieLp CoLUMBIAN MusEuM — Reports, Vov. II. 


manganese, and chromium were secured. Some fossils were obtained 
in southern Tennessee and Mississippi. In all, the expedition yielded 
six hundred and eighty-two (682) specimens of minerals, one hundred 
and thirty-two (132) specimens of ores and associated rocks, twelve 
(12) specimens of fossils, and twelve (12) miscellaneous geological 
specimens. A deposit of Permian batrachian fossils in Oklahoma 
was investigated by Mr. Menke in November, with a view to deter- 
mining its richness in Museum material. Some fragmentary speci- 
mens of scientific importance were secured, but the investigation 
showed that material for exhibition purposes was not likely to be 
afforded by the locality. A number of localities in Wisconsin afford- 
ing Cambrian and Trenton fossils were visited by Mr. Slocom in 
August, and a large amount of material new to the collections was 
obtained. Several hundred specimens, chiefly of trilobites, brachi- 
opods, worm and plant remains were secured, those of Cambrian age 
being of especial importance, as this period has been but poorly 
represented in the Museum collections hitherto. Field work on the 
North American Forestry collection was carried on in northern Min- 
nesota last autumn, at which time several complete collections of 
trees were made by the Assistant Curator in Economic Botany. 
The only other field work in the Department of Botany was that done 
by the staff in Lake Chicago Basin. Several trips have been made 
between Chicago and various points in northern Indiana and southern 
Michigan, which have resulted in the addition of five hundred and 
thirty-nine (539) sheets to the interesting series obtained in previous 
years. Many photographs have also been made of plant societies in 
this region. Mr. Heller, regular collector in the Department of 
Zoology, was extremely successful in the Sierra Nevada and Death 
Valley regions, and obtained a very large amount of valuable material, 
amongst which were several new species. Mr. Meek, Assistant 
Curator in the Department of Zodlogy, also did effective work in 
southern and eastern Mexico, securing representative collections of 
reptiles and invertebrates of those regions. As will be noted else- 
where, Mr. Breninger collected for the Department of Ornithology 
from January until July, chiefly in Arizona and California, and met 
with unusual success, adding representative collections of nests, eggs, 
and skins from the regions indicated. The following list indicates 
the various expeditions sent out during the year: 


Locality. Collector. Material. 
Southern States, . . H.W.Nichols, . . . Ores, Minerals, and Fossils. 
Oklahoma, . . . . George A. Dorsey, .. . Pawnee Ethnology. 


North Dakota, . . . George A. Dorsey, . . Arikara Ethnology. 


Ocr., 1903. ANNUAL REPORT OF THE DIRECTOR. 181 
Locality. Collector. Material. 

Oklahoma, . James Mooney, . Cheyenne Heraldry. 

Southern Kansas and 

Oklahoma, . Permian Batrachians and 


. H. W. Menke, 


Northern Minnesota, “ Chas. J. Brand, 


British North Borneo, . Alleyne Ireland, . 
Queen Charlotte Islands 
British Columbia, . C. F. Newcombe,. 


Oklahoma, . George A. Dorsey, 
California, . J. W. Hudson, 
Oklahoma, 5 ie 2a 8iebe ee 
Southern and Eastern 

Mexico, Sew ee! 3 Os By, Meek: 


California and Mexico, . Geo. F. Breninger, 
Aico ete YC. Le. Owen, 
Canada and Minnesota, S.C. Simms, . 


Wisconsin, . A. W. Slocum, 


Arizona, . . H.R. Voth, 


Lake Chicago Basin, . O. E. Lansing, Jr., 
Sierra Nevada and Death 

Valley Regions, . . Edmund Heller, . 
MEacaier fees oc =~ NifG. Birxton; 


Reptiles. 


. North American Forestry, 


Woods, Herbarium Spec- 
imens, Economic Speci- 
mens. 


. Ethnology. 


. Skeletons and Ethnological 


specimens. 


. Cheyenne and Arapaho Eth- 


nology. - 


. Ethnological Collections 


from Wintun, Maidu, and 
Hupa. 


. Pawnee and Wichita 


Groups. 


. Fishes, Reptiles, and Inver- 


tebrates. 


. Birds and Eggs. 
. Apache Ethnology. 
. Ethnological Collections 


from Crees and Chippe- 
way. 


. Cambrian and Trenton fos- 


sils, clays, and_ sand- 
stones. 


. Investigations in Hopi cer- 


emonies. 


. Collection of Plants of Chi- 


cago Basin. 


. Mammals. 
. Mammals. 


INSTALLATION, REARRANGEMENT, ‘AND PERMANENT IMPROVEMENT.—The follow- 
ing new installations are reported from the Department of Botany: 


GRAMINE: 


One full case illustrating various cereal and sugar products from 


this family. 


One full case illustrating the various types of Japanese bamboo 
in large and distinctive specimens. Also a few of the many utiliza- 


tions of this majestic and gigantic grass. 


MORACES: 


One-half case and one framed transparency illustrating the 


182 FIELD COLUMBIAN MusEuM — Reports, Vot. II. 


products of this interesting family of plants. The installation 
includes the mulberry, Japanese papers from the paper mulberry, 
rubber, figs, vegetable milk and cheese, fustic, bread-fruit, hops, ete. 
TILIACEE: 

One full case devoted to the two important bast fibers produced 
by these plants—jute and linden—with various examples of their 
utilization. 

SOLANACES: 

Two cases devoted to the tobacco plant, and many of the more 
interesting native uses of the leaves. 

Satisfactory progress has been made in the full labeling of sev- 
eral of the cases previously installed, and in supplanting the early 
incongruous labels with the uniform black labels adopted by this 
department last year. 

Over 18,000 sheets have been mounted, recorded, and installed 
in systematic order in the Herbarium during the year. These sheets 
represent various fields as follows: 


Added this Total in 
Year. Herb. 

Acklin Island (Bahama), ay Ns a: fehl eo) ectieeta hte I I 
Alabama, . AU MN OY (occa tram ba og 5 33 212 
Andros Island (Palas: a oh AGS TF alt RNs ee re ag 293 293 
“Arizona, ee RN EFL a eh a yo? x i ft A RO) 1,971 
PRT ICAMSAG AF nti hae ah ae MO Lacy ice 2 USD Ope ey ee ee 107 118 
Brags We. ieee bhp Mater: ior, ee ee et ne I 75 
Bahamas (in gener by Gan Sp p< Sey | Bate 5 ee Par ane 540 689 
Barbadoes, fe a na eS ee Ome MER Ss Sx9 1 CT 75 
Canada, 2 ee hae ah) Se AI 1,612 
Cedros Island (C TREE ate 2 Iss tn tp een Sele I 40 
Caliigeming Gere Vise). et.” a kay ety eon 5,401 
Connecticut, : Me, ott cacy sl Soy be eee se Cee 12 198 
Colorado;; +.’ RO We AES aa aan 919 3,672 
Ccronados jalan (C hiteeaia 3 PRE bee aarti Wes, Me I 5 
Cuba, EN Aa atl is SA PEERY ced MBBE SS ied 6 a" 8-87 7406 2,102 
Curacao, BM Sette wn ee in Cocel  pet ge ee 5 15 
Dakotas, MOO dey kee alba b oak ste aa eee I 62 
Delawarewe i. . dala oo ipa Catia a a 95 5609 
District of C conn 2 ee ee 16 1,073 
Dominicareeeey fe. pen. wots a" ae en eg 6 Bit 
Ecuador, : Sing ee 817 830 
Fortune Island (Bahamas), ar AB 3 3 
Farallones Island, og cathy dy, TSC ele eee I 3 
Florida, Pep cui 22° ds [Ra see ae a cr RYE: 5,193 
Guatemala, ; MPA. ete ie lft, Oe 2 79 
Guadeloupe Island (Galifernta), ba ey it aye 3 20 
Grenadai@ieiieyn duite neko 4 ones bons kts A ee 64 ie go 


Gearsian Wey Ur tase eed (OS SI See Re i 927 


Oct., 1903. ANNUAL Report OF THE DIRECTOR. 183 


Added this Total in 
Year. Herb. 
Haiti, ae | 5) TN ee hy ana 4 e 
Hog Island (Bateraaeyy se 3 ee ae ee ce 16 16 
oD aR TRS eas he cig eee A lle Pe” AI AR i oe 17 83 
OSE ee INE SA Wig Pap 8 SS ee ea i ee re 28 672 
Indiana, ere env mee eet hr ees hoe 448 2,286 
Mit Cee ee Poe ee POSSE Oe Tg 25 11,797 
Iowa, of ass Pe Bi io gee ee 22 757 
Jamaica, en ae A eae! Pott es KA ALS 134 959 
Kansas, Ng yc i hee, SO ie ee 7 102 
RRR Mit ne Semen er at a Py hc 2 375 
_ 0 Sugino ay eee se eae et Wo ae a ea a 85 646 
Mem LT Grsa aS eee oe tac. aH yal hy bl F235)» 754 
Mississippi, og as Bd SE oe tak) et ae eed one 37 1,325 
Missouri, REAP EB: his) PER Es) Gis! x's) 3 re 533 
Montana, TNS Monet ot? PAS tee 409 1,636 
MIDS Glen EC rT pin Mee fem ie 2 Sire yay. ne is Itt 459 
Michigan, ee rts Bt ra hy cot oe ee 294 1,482 
Mexico, ME sea Se swe eee ee Lt ORES 7,887 
Massachusetts, AY UL are © Rot NS a 203 1,329 
Maryiemd.°-°.  .) . Dh eM ce gee, Mia Ae ait 19 BEI 
Mackinac Island (iichi can): Span a cls Ay Ae OC RT 2 156 
IRI NC re SUNG NaF Se ksh vor te at hy 68 725 
oN elorpallee REA NAD Ca he ot Ail: i ce ee 8 41 
Nevada, MRE Abas I es 1B ges Ve ey et 14 88 
New Brunswick, SrA era Bie fk aR es he > & 22 510 
seer USES AS et Woe Lh fe i de eS 46 636 
MTs ee PE et EOS, yg Bie) a = us nde oe i's Ue) 69 926 
New Mexico, . Pi eat. OTE BTN uit ts ON 199 588 
New Providence (Baliamas); of ety YA ee 183 183 
New York, Tee he | kare eeme teers. FA Se 4! 135 3,282 
North Carolina, ON ety Seo Ra es ere ae 63 489 
Ohio, 2 A a RR Fp a) aie a Ns Fol i 62 198 
Oregon, : eden Tyee aia es ae 581 2,644 
. Pacific Coast (eeneval), ov: Ft on Re bean cu): 36 256 - 

2 Lan SLES a ie a 81 1,662 
Porto Rico, ; PORT ey pe EASE eens Rais 496 3,519 
Pines Island (Cuba), wg: 5 saa nea ae 107 330 
Prince of Wales Island (: Alaska), pA eS Mallat Ven hed 189 189 
Queen Charlotte Islands (B. C.), ae OE aa 82 82 
Rose Island (Bahamas), I I 
Rhode Island, 30 341 
Rocky Mountains Gx ctaly: 6 662 
Salt Cay (Bahamas), 5 5 
St. Croix GWieL:)), 18 1,284 
St. Kitts (W. I.), 7 15 
South Carolina, 30 455 
St. Thomas (W. I.), 262 462 
St: Jan (W. 1), : 5 5 
St. Vincent (W. I.), 102 102 


184 FIELD CoLUMBIAN Museum — Reports, Vot. II. 
Added this Total in 
ear. Herb. 
Santo Domingo (W. I.), 43 163 
Tennessee, 80 460 
Texas, : 2 SU OP emo ae a ee : 771 v2 Gao 
Trinidad (W. ibs: So SE Te ie ea 8 40 
* Turk’s Island (Bahamas), RT ML eT Wena II II 
Tobago (W. I.), OR MM RH ANNES ete wel Gan) 2 32 34 
U. S. Colombia, PR ENN We a ie ge i Ses ek a nl oh fay 2 e108 
Utah, yey 0 dg Oe eee oe (ay Oe 60 285 
Vermont i” ene es ed a 2 ne Vi ee 98 650 
WVenezuelay oust 2S Ace Fey eae ihe ne pee 324 818 
Vancouver (B. C.), 0s BRS > Bi al ie es 9 19 
Virginia, eee Ge ih SA OU SM la PRC MRT rc Ye 79 344 
West Virginia, BEAL Rae Picks kal. ccm ee be et, a 1,088 
Wisconsin, . . fog A ELAS a ate ete eee 80 399 
Washington Giate), BATS ee, eee: es It 358 2,056 
Wyoming, . Re OT ng AN Se Thee ae a 19 136 
Yellowstone Bark, Pe Mi sy ONS 6 eee ee sk re 20 232 


Of the collections made, purchased, or received by exchange 
during the year, all are now mounted and installed except about 
1,130 specimens that have arrived during the past few days. Of the 
Patterson herbarium purchased in 1900, 4,847 sheets have been 
mounted this year, and 15,462 previously, making 20,209 sheets so 
far placed in the regular herbarium installation; it is estimated that 
some 15,000 sheets still remain to be cared for. Of the Heller herb- 
barium, 1,721 sheets have been mounted this year, and 2,842 pre- 
viously, leaving some 10,000 sheets still to be mounted and installed. 
The work of installing the paleontological collections in the cases 
described in last year’s report has been practically completed dur- 
ing the year, the principal labor involved being the mounting of 
invertebrate and other small fossils upon tablets of manila board 
and installing these. About twenty-eight hundred (2,800) tablets 
have been so prepared. The tablets have a dull black finish, and 
upon each tablet is printed in aluminum ink the label of the specimen 
which it bears. The sizes of the tablets follow a unit of two inches, 
eight sizes being employed, as follows: 2x 2,2* 4,4 2,4X%4,4x6, 
6x6, 4x8, and 8x8 inches. By such an employment of units, 
specimens of different sizes can be inserted anywhere in a series 
without disturbing its horizontal or vertical arrangement. The gain 
in prominence of the specimens and appearance of the collection as a 
whole through employment of the black tablets, has been consid- 
erable, and the general effect proven very satisfactory. Case labels 
to the number of ninety have been provided for the collection, and 
about two thousand specimens designed for study purposes have 


Oct., 1903. ANNUAL Report OF THE DIRECTOR. 185 


been placed in drawers beneath the corresponding exhibition 
material. The mineral specimens available for exchange, to the 
number of several hundred, have been carefully assorted and 
_ arranged in drawers by species, so as to be preserved from injury 
and made readily available. The work of preparing for exhibition 
the large Dinosaur specimen collected in rgo1 has been continued 
to completion during the year. One cervical and seven dorsal 
vertebre, eighteen ribs, and the sacrum have been thus prepared, 
and so far as available case room would permit, placed on exhi- 
bition, together with parts of the individual previously worked 
out. The vertebral series, as now exhibited, measures about 
thirty feet in length. Important contributions:to a knowledge 
of the structure of Dinosaurs have resulted from the working 
out of this individual, and it forms a unique specimen. Portions 
of another large Dinosaur individual belonging to a new genus, 
are now being prepared for exhibition and study. The progress 
of the work upon these fossils has been much facilitated by 
the introduction of a complete pneumatic apparatus, including 
drills, chisels, and rotary appliances driven by pneumatic power, 
by which means removal of the matrix can be accomplished 
much more safely and rapidly than could otherwise have been the 
case. The essential tool is a pneumatic hammer of the straight 
cylinder type. It consists of a cylindrical chamber in which a five- 
eighth inch stroke is caused to play upon the head of a chisel at the 
rate of 3,000 to 3,500 strokes per minute. This rapid succession of 
light blows gives the chisel a remarkable cutting capacity, and has 
the great advantage for paleontological -work of avoiding the jar 
attendant upon the use of the hand hammer. Considerable time has 
been given to rearranging, cleaning, and labeling the economic collec- 
tions. Many of the lead ores formerly exhibited in Hall 72 were 
transferred to the West Dome, thus affording space for the exhibition 
in Hall 72 of gold and silver ores which had hitherto been kept in 
storage. All of the specimens in this Hall have been mounted upon 
exhibition blocks, and labels to the number of over two thousand have 
been provided for them. ‘The specimens were thoroughly cleaned at 
the same time, and dust leaks in the cases stopped as far as possible. 
In Skiff Hall, all the specimens were removed from the cases and 
given a thorough cleaning, rearrangement, mounting, and labeling. 
This work was performed primarily in order to brace the shelves to 
prevent their sagging, and accordingly the opportunity to improve 
the collection as a whole was made use of. There were also prepared 
in connection with the ores of the different metals, several series rep- 


186 FIELD COLUMBIAN MusEuM — Reports, Vot. II. 


resenting graphically the composition of the minerals affording that 
metal. Thus in order to illustrate each mineral affording copper, for 
example, there is shown in an adjacent tube a quantity of copper, 
sulphur, silica, water, or other ingredient going to make up the mineral 
in the exact proportion in which each enters into its composition. 
The demonstration of composition to the eye is thus made more vivid 
than it could be if expressed in figures alone, and the exhibition in 
series enables the relative richness of the different minerals in any 
metal to be determined at a glance. In Hall 70, a large number of 
the coal specimens have been treated to prevent disintegration, 
and the series of graphite ores has been rearranged and enlarged. 
Several important improvements have been made in the Depart- 
ment Laboratory to afford better facilities for chemical work, chief 
among which has been an entire rebuilding of the hood. The old 
wooden frame was taken down and sashes fitted with large 
lights of glass put in its place. The interior of the hood was lined 
throughout with white porcelain tile, thus affording a clean and 
smooth surface. A large air bath was constructed within the hood, 
and the interior piped for water, gas and compressed air. The stock 
of chemicals and apparatus has been considerably increased, the addi- 
tions to apparatus including a lever air-pump, pycnometer, calorime- 
ters, and dichroscope. The work of cataloguing and numbering the 
specimens in the field during the previous year absorbed the attention 
of the staff in the Department of Anthropology, leaving little time 
for new installation and rearrangement. But a single hall has been 
installed during the year, namely, that illustrating the ethnology of 
the Islands of the Pacific.. As is customary, during the autumn of 
each year, all the cases in the department have been examined and 
overhauled. Interchangeable black and gold numbers were placed 
upon each case’ containing permanently installed specimens, and a 
black and gold label now adorns most of the cases in the department. 
These additions enable visitors to readily refer to the official guide 
for more extended information regarding the contents. 

Among the permanent improvements made in the building, the 
following may be noted: The construction of a new laboratory for the 
osteologist in the east end of the building, and a room for the photo- _ 
gravure operator in the east gallery. Several of the offices were en- 
tirely overhauled and provided with fresh coats of paint and kalsomine. 


Printinc.—It will be noticed that an unusually large number of 
labels have been printed during the year. The office is well equipped 
and it is clearly evident that this very useful section of the Museum 


OctT., 1903. ANNUAL REporT OF THE DIRECTOR. 187 


might be enlarged to great advantage in its facilities and number of 
employees. The following figures show the number of impressions in 
the way of label printing and other impressions: 


Department. Labels. Other Impressions. 
ETP COO ere rye oe ON ELST 322 6,500 
BOtANV eran ge wee CO ee ne. aha St «15288 24,550 
Geology, USP eterich © MTR am IR TS ASGOON ok oe ao ted : 
BOUIN eRe Nt ee wea ie) eee A BR SOE 18,750 
Director’s Office, Seen ioe eae ae. 6 50,783 
De reuicy earl ee gree a nae Re Oe hn Ee Te aa 7,400 


~ PHOTOGRAPHY AND ILLUsTRATION.—Unusual activity marked the pro- 
gress in this important division. The addition of a complete photo- 
gravure plant must be considered an enterprising step, enabling the 
series of publications now to be illustrated by this very satisfactory 
process. The suggestion that each Curator be provided with an 
album, containing a print of every negative made for his department, 
has materialized, thus facilitating the location of each negative in 
the possession of the Museum, a far more satisfactory system than a 
written record, where descriptions are often misleading. These 
albums now number twenty-two, and contain over seven thousand 
prints. Over fifteen hundred negatives, made in the field, were de- 
veloped; one thousand lantern slides and six hundred skull negatives 
indicate, to a limited extent, the busy year of this division. 


ATtenpance.—It is highly gratifying to report an increase in 
the total attendance for the year of 32,714. In fact, the figures for 
the year just closed show that more visitors viewed the collections 
than in any previous year except the first, an impressive indication 
intimating that the Museum is growing in serious regard, as well as in 
popular favor. An analysis of the attendance during the entire year 
appears in another portiori of this report. The following is a list of 
the school classes (thirty pupils or more), that visited the Museum 
during the vear. 


LIST OF CLASSES. 
Schools and Location. Teachers Pupils. 
Sherwood—Princeton ave. and Fifty-seventh st., 


5 7 
Yale—Yale ave. and Seventicth st., I 41 
Riverside High School—Riverside, I11., I 51 
River Forest—River Forest, II1., eB I 30 
F. W. Parker—Webster ave. and N. Clark st., 4 30 
Bryant—S. Forty-first ave. and W. Thirteenth st.. I 39 
Medill—W. Fourteenth pl. and W. Throop st., 2 2 
Bryant—S. Forty-first ave. and W. Thirteenth st., I 41 
Kershaw—Union ave. and W. Sixty-fourth st., 2 


188 FIELD COLUMBIAN MuseEuM — Reports, Vo. II. 


Schools and Location. 
Perkins Bass—W. Sixty-sixth st., corner S. May st., 
Agassiz—Diversey and Seminary aves., 


Hyde Park High—Fifty-seventh st. and Rempel: ave., 


University of Chicago, 

. Sherwood—Princeton ave. ae Pitty seventh ott 
Perkins Bass—W. Sixty-sixth st., corner S. May st., 
John Marshall—W. Adams st. and Kedzie ave., 
Ray—Fifty-seventh st. and Monroe ave., 
Keith—Thirty-fourth and Dearborn sts., 
Sherwood—Princeton ave. and Fifty-seventh st., 
School of Education, ; 

West Pullman—West Pullmah, Il, 

Perkins Bass—W. Sixty-sixth st., corner S. May os 
Yale—Yale ave. and Seventieth st., 
Keith—Thirty-fourth and Dearborn Sts: 
University of Chicago, 


Hyde Park High—Fifty- se os nee (ennenes ave., 


Keith—Thirty-fourth and Dearborn sts., 

Notre Dame—Notre Dame, Ind., 

West Pullman—West Pullman, II1., 

Perkins Bass—W. Sixty-sixth st., corner S. May es 
Perkins Bass—W. Sixty-sixth st., corner S. May st., 
Sherwood—Princeton ave. and Fifty-seventh st., 
Ray—Fifty-seventh st. and Monroe ave., 
Normal—444 W. Sixty-ninth st., 
Ray—Fifty-seventh st. and Monroe ave., 

Walsh—W. Twentieth and Johnson sts., 


Emerald Avenue—Emerald ave. and W. Seventy- oats en 
Hyde Park High—Fifty-seventh st. and Kimbark ave., 


Ray—Fifty-seventh st. and Monroe ave., 
Northwestern University—Evanston, II1., 

J. N. Thorp—Superior ave. and Eighty-ninth st., 
Normal—444 W. Sixty-ninth st., ¢ 

Hyde Park High—Fifty-seventh st. and Rambo ave. 
Yale—Yale ave. and Seventieth st., 

Hyde Park High—Fifty-seventh st. and Reenter ave. 


Hyde Park High—Fifty-seventh st. and Kimbark ave., 


Walsh—W. Twentieth and Johnson sts., 


Lewis-Champlin—W. Sixty-second st. and Peeero ue ave., 


J. N. Thorp—Superior ave. and Eighty-ninth st., 


Hyde Park High—Fifty-seventh st. and Kimbark ave., 


Esmond Street—Morgan Park, Ill., 
Harrison—Twenty-third pl. and Wentworth ave., 


Englewood High—W. Sixty-second st., corner Stewart ave. 


Walsh—W. Twentieth and Johnson sts., 


St. Martin’s—W. Fifty-ninth st., corner Princeton : ave., 


Helen Heath Kindergarten—869 Thirty-third pl., 


J. R. Doolittle, Jr—Thirty-fifth st., W. of Cottage Grove ave., 


J. N. Thorp—Superior ave. and Eighty-ninth st., 


Teachers. 


SE a clyccpaey Bae et GE ta te ei Ra Sie ck Sense fake satin WO 5 ea haere tek 2 AA Bee 


WET. , 1903. ANNUAL REpoRT OF THE DIRECTOR. 189 


Schools and Location. Teachers. Pupils. 
Kershaw—Union ave. and W. Sixty-fourth st., pat eae ¢ I 34 
J. N. Thorp—Supe.ior ave. and Eighty-ninth st., Let Ae I 39 
Walsh—W. Twentieth and Johnson sts, . . . . . I 2 
Keith—Thirty-fourth and Dearborn sts, . . - . . I 39 
Sanders—Blue Island, II1., AAs Re eWeek ae 2 62 
Moody Bible Institute—8o Institute ie I “49 
Jones—Plymouth ct. and Harrison st., Oh pinata he: 4 54 
Fernwood—W. ro4th and Wallace sts., 2 42 
Lincoln—Hamuinond, Ind., CD Ge ae ORE Ae ATs <n OE ae I ee cg 2 60 
Normal— 444 W. Sixty-ninth st., had Mee des Og 2 30 
Keith—Thirty-fourth and Dearborn sts., 2 35 
South Division High—Twenty-sixth st. and Wabash ave., 2 33 
Bryant—S. Forty-first ave. and W. Thirteenth st., Sty I 36 
Chas. W. Earle—Sixty-first st. and Armitage ave, .. 2 61 
St. Bernard’s—Sixty-sixth st. and Stewart ave., . .. 2 52 


Lake Forest—Lake Forest, Ill., . ; 
Walsh—W. Twentieth and Johnson sts., 


3 
1 

Riverside—Hammond, Ind., Ng aN REET 4 96 
Walsh—W. Twentieth and Johnson s SESS; 2 67 
Seamore—Blue Island, IIl., Decal! pulntt eee) Siw ss I 33 
Fernwood—W. ro4th and Walldce sts., 4 : I 41 
Myra Bradwell—Sherman ave. and: Seventy- Aes sts: I 32 
Komensky—Throop and W. Twentieth sts, . . . . 2 52 
Normal— 444 W. Sixty-ninth st., ; ee ta 4 36 
J. N. Thorp—Superior ave. and Eietiy Pine Sti RST I 33 
Raymond—Wabash ave. and Thirty-sixth pl., I 35 
J. N. Thorp—Superior ave. and Eighty-ninth st., I 30 
J. N. Thorp—Superior ave. and Eighty-ninth st., Ae I 33 
Myra Bradwell—Sherman ave. and Sa age Sites I 39 
Normal—444 W. Sixty-ninth st., 2 igs : 2 40 
Myra Bradwell—Sherman ave. and Seventy-sev eat site I 34 
J. N. Thorp—Superior ave. and Eighty- -ninth st., Ye 2 88 
Fernwood—W. ro4th and Wallace sts., oe Sear othe RAMI 2 31 
Agassiz—Diversey and Seminary aves., se ee ge a 2 67 
Prescott—Wrightwood ave., corner N. Ashland ave., I 30 
Taylor—Avenue J and Ninety-ninth st., Rib Week ee a 2 71 
W. C. Goudy—Foster ave., corner Winthrop ave., Rae 2 IOI 
D. J. Corkery—W. Twenty-fifth and S. Forty-second ave., 2 103 
Cornell—Drexel ave. and Seventy-fifth st., yaa tonne BS I 25 
Linne—Sacramento ave., corner W. School st., aay I 32 
Gy Curtis——1 14th pl, commer State st. ya’) oS. 5. I 4¥ 
University of Chicago, So A BS See a Ae I 48 
University of Chicago, oe ae Ear OP st Lah aS 2 35 
University of Chicago, : ST aes 1 35 
Seward Vacation School. Saas Ss. “Mar shield ave. ees I 40 
University of Chicago, : Met Sel >: I 40 
John Spry Vacation Sc henia=saueays est Gaal and W. 

Twenty-fourth st., Owes at, Pe, hl 6 Sale 4 194 
Moody Bible Institute—8o Faciette ie og Lo ee I 54 


190 Fietp CoLuMBIAN MuseEuM — Reports, Vot. II. 


Schools and Location. Teachers. Pupils. 


Medill—W. Fourteenth pl. and W. Throop st., 2 og 
Kershaw—Union ave. and W. Sixty-fourth st., : 2 40 
Chase—Cornelia ct. and Point st., . : I 48 
Hyde Park High—Fifty-seventh st. and Rebar BYE. I 39 
Hyde Park High—Fifty-seventh st and Kimbark ave., . I 81 


The following comparisons in the daily attendance for the year end- 
ing September 30, 1902, and the year ending September 30, 1903, 
may prove interesting: 


Increase. Decrease. 
Total Attendance, Lee Bone hen on are re 
Paid Attendance, ete 2,361 ‘ 
Attendance of School Ghilecen on ‘Day D: LVS) he A AS a ee 23 
Attendance:or students.’ i Se rar eat yt 201 B. 
Attendance ot Teachers,. 24s. ok tet) ey oe op ee ee 118 
Attendance of Membets, i) .0) or 0) S.-i eae ee 97 
Average Daily Attendance, 1902, Maren haeere fa a? 85 4c: 719 
Average Daily Attendance, 1903, ees oP ce Oe ee Pee 809 


Herewith are submitted financial statements, analysis of attend- 
ance, list of accessions, names of members, etc. 


FREDERICK J. V. SKIFF, 
DIRECTOR. 


Wer, 1903. ANNUAL Report OF THE DrRECTOR. 


FINANCIAL STATEMENT. 


RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS 


During the Year Ending September 30, 1903. . 


RECEIPTS. 


Cash in Treasurer’s hands, September 30, 1902 

Cash in Treasurer’s hands, go aa es 30, F902 
(Special Fund), 

Petty Cash on hand, Bepieniber 30, 1902, 

Dues of Members— 


Corporate, Se ALAR Oe a rete $ 135.00 
Annual, SPRS pees en iat ee 2,545.00 
Admissions and Check Rooms, 
Sale of Guides, : 
South Park Commissioners, 
Chicago City Railway Co., 
Sundry Receipts, 
Interest on Investments, etc. 
Sale of Securities, 
Donations— 
Stanley McCormick (Special), . 1,900.00 
W. J. Chalmers (Special), . 10.00 
DISBURSEMENTS. 
Salaries, 
Guard Service, 
Janitor Service, 
Fire Protection, 
Heat and Light— 
Wages, : Se 1 ck i Ce A $3,287.26 
Fuel and Biiaes Seated tice 4,967.74 
Additions to Plant, 271.02 
Repairs and Alterations— 
Wages of Carpenters, Painters, 
: Roofers, : Wty 9,223.92 
Materials used: — Beate! Oils, 
Lumber, Plaster, etc., . . 1,606.85 


Carried forward, 


$4,089.66 


983.64 
739-95 


2,680.00 
7494-65 
262.25 

I 5,000.00 
2,250.00 
ees 
50,261.59 
67,000.00 


60,147.55 
11,839.87 
6,288.04 
2954-27 


¢ 


192 FIELD CoLUMBIAN MusEuM — Reports, Vot. II. 


Brought forward, 


Furniture and Fixtures— 
Cases and Bases, 
Air Compressor, 
Sundries, 
The Library— 
Books and Periodicals, 
Binding, 
Sundries, : 
Sections of Printing and Photography, 
Collections and Articles Purchased, 
Departmental Expenses, 
General Expense Account— 
Freight, Expressage, and Teaming 
Stationery, Postage, Telegrams, 
and Telephone, 
Publications, 
Expeditions, 
Sundries, 


In Treasurer’s hands, September 30, 1903, ; 

In Treasurer’s hands, September 30, 1903, Savings 
Account, SE WUE pee 

Petty cash on hand, September 30, 1903, 


$1,427.00 
764.82 
332-34 


722.47 
273.20 
63-33 


2,085.72 


958.02 
6,246.93 
18,138.13 
T,233-03 


6,623.21 


T,013.35 
739-95 


$100,586.55 


2,524.16 


1,059.00 


1,927-39 
6,806.20 


3,500.95 


28,662.63 


$145,066.97 


8,376.51 


$153,443.48 


WET. 1903. ANNUAL REporT OF THE DIRECTOR. 


193 


ATTENDANCE AND RECEIPTS FOR THE YEAR ENDING SEPT. 30, 1903 


ATTENDANCE. 
Paid Attendance— 
PX CLES) te eas ber ne One res eee 23,873 
Children, Sey a tk i aie ae Pe ey 523 
Free Admissions on Pay Days— 
School Children, PMT 5) te eee ae 6,826 
Students, 5a Soy? bap Ne eee ie ime aa 5) 3,008 
Teachers, ; AOE AE erties Sh ae 514 
Meshes qeeue a nk 8 aa ee 28 
Annual, sn eit URES a ee ee 202 
Life, ee ts Ue ge oe ty ty 6 7 
Ofivcersmbannites i eam 7. ies BS oe 40 
SEREIST Ae ta; MMS a ina ee Cn 139 
Admissions on Free Days— 
ATO ANSE | Ste it ite ee ORE a ae yee Li 54,778 


Sundays, SOT cia Ale Gaeta iss edie ss" PADS re 


Total Attendance, 
Highest Attendance on any day (August 9, once 
Highest Paid Attendance on any day (September 29, 1903), 
Average Daily Admissions (365 days), nay) caieeee 
Average Paid Admissions, . (261 days), 


RECEIPTS. 
Guides sold—1,049 at 25 cents each, 
Articles checked—27,482, at 5 cents each, 
Admissions, P 


25,396 


10,764 


259,130 


295,290 
9,374 
37° 
809 


97 


$262.25 


1,374.10 
6,120.55 


$7,756.90 


194 FIELD CoLUMBIAN MusEuM — Reports, Vot. II. 


ACCESSIONS. 
From OcToOBER 1, 1902, TO SEPTEMBER 30, 1903. 


DEPARTMENT OF ANTHROPOLOGY. 


(ACCESSIONS ARE BY GIFT UNLESS OTHERWISE DESIGNATED.) 


AYER, E. E., Chicago. 
Plaited fiber necklace, carved ivory pendant, and five carved ivory 
objects—Hawaii; large Roman fibula, Egyptian vase, Etruscan 


bottle, bowl—Rome. 


DAVIS, T. M., Newport, R. I. 
Priest’s leather corselet-—Egypt (deposit). 


FIELD COLUMBIAN MUSEUM. 
Collected by Geo. A. Dorsey: 
Ethnological specimens from the Arapaho, Pawnee, Wichita, Arikara, 
Hopi, Tlingit, Pueblo. 
Ethnological specimens from the Pawnee, Wichita, Hopi. 
Collected by J. W. Hudson: 
Ethnological collections from N. W. California. 
Collected by C. F. Newcombe: 
10 Nootka skeletons—Northwest Coast. 
Ethnological collections from Northwest Coast. 
Totem poles, baskets, stone, ete.—Northwest Coast. 
Skulls and skeletons of Haida. 
Collected by C. L. Owen: 
Ethnological collections from White Mountain Apache—Arizona. 
Skulls and skeletons of Apache—Arizona. 
Collected by S. C. Simms: 
Ethnological specimens from the Cree—Canada. 
Ethnological specimens—Chippeway Indians—Minnesota. 
Purchases: 
Ethnological specimens from the Tlingit stock—Alaska. 
Bone fighting knife, carved head on end of handle—Alaska. 
Large spoon of mountain-goat horn—Alaska. 
Photographs of Southwestern tribes. 
Ethnological specimens—Africa. 
Jade celt—Bahama Islands. 
Grooved stone axe, found near the Black Hawk trail—Mercer Co. 
Illinois. 
Tlingit and Haida baskets—Alaska. 
16 stone vases and piece of glass—Egypt. 
Mural panel decorations, silver vase, clay vessels—BoscoReale, Italy. 


KIRK, MILTON B., Evanston, Il. 
Archeological specimens—Mitla, Mexico. 


McCURDY, GEORGE G., New Haven, Conn. 
Plaster cast of skull, Pzthecanthropus erectus—Java. 


PORTER, R. 5., Chicago. 
Moro saddle, bridle, etc.—Philippine Islands (deposit). 


SETON-KARR, H. W., London, England. 
Paleolithic implements—Pondi, near Madras, India. 


Oct., 1903. ANNUAL REporRT OF THE DIRECTOR. 195 


UNITED STATES NATIONAL MUSEUM, Washington, D. C. 
Plaster cast of sculptural stone yoke from Mexico (exchange). 
Pair of snow-shoes from Labrador (exchange). 


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


AYER, MRS. E. E., Lake Geneva, Wis. 
1 herbarium specimen—Wisconsin. 
2 herbarium specimens—Wisconsin. 
BEBB, ROBERT, 1742 W. to2d st., Chicago. : 
218 herbarium specimens—HIllinois, Indiana, and Wisconsin. 


BOTANSK HAVE, Christiania, Norway. 
1488 herbarium specimens—West Indies (exchange). 
362 herbarium specimens—West Indies (exchange). 
Io specimens woods, bark, and swizzle-sticks—Ecuador and Cuba 
(exchange). 
BOTANSK MUSEUM, Copenhagen, Denmark. 
106 herbarium specimens—West India Islands (exchange). 
BUREAU OF PLANT INDUSTRY, Washington, D. C. 
4 specimens Cannabis sativa, 1 specimen Lactuca scariola—Washing- 
ton, D. C., and Ohio (exchange). 
CHASE, MRS. AGNES, Chicago. 
4 specimens mosses—lIllinois and Indiana. 
17 herbarium specimens—various localities. 
238 herbarium specimens—various localities (exchange). 


CLARK, H. WALTON, Chicago. 
36 herbarium specimens—Chicago. 
1 herbarium specimen Phenix dactylifera L. 


CULMER, H. H., Chicago. 

9 specimens cotton products, 1 rubber substitute (linseed oil). 
EMERICK, Dr. G. M., 5700 Kimbark ave., Chicago. 

3 herbarium specimens—Michoacan, Mexico. 

1 herbarium specimen—Mexico. 


FIELD COLUMBIAN MUSEUM. 
Collated by Mrs. Agnes Chase: 
1 herbarium specimen, Cladium mariscus—Missouri Botanical Garden. 
Collated by Chas. F. Millspaugh: 
129 tracings, drawings, and parts of specimens. 
34 parts of herbarium specimens. 
Collected by Chas. J. Brand: 
10 specimens of fruits and twigs—Bemidji, Minn. 
Collected by Allen B. Burgess: 
235 herbarium specimens—Michigan. 
Collected by O. E. Lansing, Jr.: 
304 herbarium specimens—Illinois and Indiana. 
Purchases: 
390 herbarium specimens—Cuba. 
1 sample tincture benzoin. 
265 herbarium specimens—Oregon. 
274 herbarium specimens—Island of Margarita, Venezuela. 
375 herbarium specimens—lIllinois. 
155 colored plates of plants. 
107 herbarium specimens—Isle of Pines, Cuba. 
386 herbarium specimens—Porto Rico. 
235 herbarium specimens—Mexico. 
579 herbarium specimens—various localities. 
490 herbarium specimens—Bahamas. 
669 herbarium specimens—Georgia. 


196 FIELD CoLUMBIAN MuseuM — Reports, Vot. II. 


33 herbarium specimens—Bahamas. 

I specimen Strobili Humul1. 

1 specimen Lupulin. 

342 herbarium specimens—Cuba and Mexico. 

I specimen Cascariila bark. 

I specimen gum Euphorbia. 

I specimen croton oil. 

2312 herbarium specimens—Santa Marta, U. S$. of Colombia. 
385 herbarium specimens—California. 

630 herbarium specimens—Mexico. 


FIELD, MARSHALL & CO., Chicago. 
31 samples of linens and cottons. 


FOSTER, EDWARD, Jamaica, West Indies. 
1 sample seeds of akee (Blighta sapida)—Jamaica. 
2 samples oil of akee (Blighta sapida)—Jamaica. 
1 sample oil of Persea Persea—Jamaica. 
r sample clarified oil of Persea Persea—Jamaica. 


GRAY HERBARIUM, Cambridge, Mass. 
245 herbarium specimens (exchange). 
t tracing and flowers of type Aloe yuccefolia Gray. 
1 tracing of Cakile monosperma Lang. 
5 fragmental specimens of Eupaiorrum—various localities. 
1 fragmental specimen of Eupaioritum—Mexico. 
5 fragmental specimens—Texas, Cuba, and Mexico. 
5 fragmental specimens—various localities (collated). 


GRIFFITHS, DAVID, Washington, D. C. 
1 sample seeds Bouteloua Bromoides—Arizona. 


HELLER, ARTHUR A., Lancaster, Pa. 
22 herbarium specimens—Porto Rico. 


HERRIOT, WILLIAM, Galt, Canada. 
21 herbarium specimens—Canada. 


HILL, E. J., 7100 Eggleston avenue, Chicago. 
1 herbarium specimen—Sussex, England. 


KNAPP, S. A., Lake Charles, La. 
1 photograph ‘“ Planting Rice’”—Louisiana. 
1 photograph “ Rice Mill’’—Louisiana. 
t photograph “ Harvesting Rice’’—Louisiana. 
KONIGL, BOTANISCHES MUSEUM, Berlin, Germany. 
1 fragmental specimen of Eupatorium—Cuba. 


MAYERHOFF, Dr. PAUL &., Fort Apache, Arizona. 
25 specimens dried Indian plants—Fort Apache, Arizona. 


McDONALD, FRANK E., Peoria, Iil. 

; 12 herbarium specimens—lIllinois (exchange). 

MEXICAN COMMISSION TO WORLD’S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION, 1893. 
1 algodon extrangero—Mexico. 
1 algodon collache—Mexico. 


MILLSPAUGH, CHAS. F., Chicago. 
1 sample South Carolina rice. 
rt sample flaked rice. 
1 sample rice flour. 
7 samples sugar products. 
42 sheets of typical specimens, drawings, and tracings 
24 tracings and drawings from plants—Yucatan. 
1 sample nuts Fagus ferruginea. 
3 samples fruits—Mexico. 
19 colored plates of fungi. 
1 sample strung figs—Southern Italy 
1 sample West Virginia peanuts 
1 sample Smyrna figs. 


OcT., 1903. ANNUAL ReEporT OF THE DIRECTOR. 197 


MISSOURI BOTANICAL GARDEN, St. Louis, Mo. 
3 fragmental specimens of Eupatorrwm—Mexico and Guatemala. 


NEWCOMBE, CHAS. F., Victoria, B. C. 
31 herbarium specimens—Queen Charlotte Islands, B. C. 
89 herbarium specimens—Alaska and British Columbia. 


NEW YORK BOTANICAL GARDEN, Bronx Park, New York. 
45 herbarium specimens—various localities (exchange). 
284 herbarium specimens—Porto Rico and Mexico (exchange). - 
4 specimens fruits in formaldehyde—Porto Rico and St. Kitts. 
98 herbarium specimens—Mexico (exchange). 
205 specimens mosses—various localities (exchange). 
115 herbarium specimens—Colorado (exchange). 


NORWAY COMMISSION, WORLD’S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION, 1893. 
I specimen sulphite pulp—Norway. 
OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY, Columbus, Ohio. 
20 specimens fungi exsiccati—Ohio (exchange). 
20 specimens fungi exsiccati—Ohio (exchange). 
20 specimens fungi exsiccati—Ohio (exchange). 


PEPOON, Dr. H. S., Chicago. 
2 photographs of Lake Chicago Basin orchids. 


PUTNAM, F. W., New York City. 
1 herbarium specimen—Southeastern Utah. 


RICKSECKER, A. E., Redfield, N. J. 
4 herbarium specimens—Island of St. Croix, Danish W. I. 


RUFFNER, W. R., Chicago. 
1 sample separation coffee—Mexico. 


SCHNECK, Dr. JOSEPH, Mount Carmel, II. 
I sample persimmons in formaline. 
1 sample, pods of Gymnocladus Canadensis. 
1 sample, seeds of Gymnocladus Canadensis. 
1 sample, seeds of Castanea pumila. 


SHERWOOD, GEORGE R., Chicago. 
71 specimens illustrating the manufacture of paper from corn-stalks. 
UNITED STATES COMMISSION OF FISH AND FISHERIES,: Washing- 
ton, 1D, .C: 
128 herbarium specimens—Lake Maxinkuckee, Indiana. 


UNITED STATES NATIONAL MUSEUM, Washington, D. C. 
ro specimens North American violets (exchange). 
5 fragmental specimens composite. 


VOTH, H. R., Oraibi, Arizona. 
15 herbarium specimens ‘Plants of the Hopis’’—Arizona. 


WALKER, T. B., Akeley, Minn. 
_6 specimens trunks and sections—Akeley, Minn. 
16 specimens boards—Akeley, Minn. 


WESTGATE, J. M., Chicago. 
63 herbarium specimens—various localities. 


WHITFORD, H. N., Chicago. 
388 herbarium specimens—Montana. 


WORLD’S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION, 1893. 
I specimen Acacia Farnesiana (‘‘ Huazache’’)—Oaxaca, Mexico. 


YOUNG, B. M., Morgan City, La. 
I5 Specimens pecan nuts—Louisiana. 


198 FIELD CoLUMBIAN MuseEuM — Reports, VoL. II. 


DEPARTMENT OF GEOLOGY. 


(ACCESSIONS ARE BY GIFT UNLESS OTHERWISE DESIGNATED.) 


BAKER, H. V., Sawyer, Iowa. 
1 specimen fossil Sigillaria, 14 fossil corals, 5 fossil brachiopcds, 12 
fossil crinoids, 4 fossil gastropods (exchange). 
BOHM, JULIUS, Vienna, Austria. 
429 grams Mukerop meteorite (exchange). 


BREZINA, Dr. A., Vienna, Austria. 
1782 grams Sao Juliao meteorite (exchange). 


BRITISH MUSEUM (Natural History), London, England. 
54 grams Durala meteorite (exchange). 
CHALMERS, W. J., Chicago. 
I specimen crystallized tourmaline—Mesa Grande, California. 
COHEN, E., Greifswald, Germany. 
o.gt giams Grossliebenthal meteorite; 1.95 grams Lixna meteorite; 
0.85 grams Manbhoom meteorite; 404 grams Mukerop meteorite 
(exchange). 
COOLIDGE, WINTHROP, Chicago. 
I specimen platinum ore—Wyoming. 
DENVER & RIO GRANDE R. R. CO. 
238 specimens minerals and ores (loan). 


ELDREDGE, E. W., Chicago. 
I specimen graphite with wall rock—Montana. 


ENGLISH, THOS. A., Spruce Pine, N. C. 
I specimen garnet—Otto, N. C. 


FARGO, Dr. J. F., Los Angeles, Cal. 
30 grams Sao Juliao meteorite (exchange). 


FIELD COLUMBIAN MUSEUM. 
Collected by H. W. Clark: 
4 specimens shells—Atlantic Coast and Chicago, III. 
Collected by O. C. Farrington: 
2 specimens odlitic hematite—Kentucky. 
Collected by J. W. Hudson: 
I specimen smoky quartz—California. 
I specimen crystallized quartz—California. 
Collected by S. E. Meek: 
4 specimens magnetite. 
23 specimens martite. 
IIg specimens crystallized apatite—Mexico. 
Collected by H. W. Menke: 
t lot of Permian vertebrate fossils—Oklahoma. 
Collected by H. W. Nichols: 
609 specimens minerals. 
100 Specimens ores. 
10 specimens fossils. 
specimens rocks and rock structure—Southern States. 
Collected by A. W. Slocom: 
2 modern skeletons—Chicago. 
2 modern bryozoans—Chicago. 
6 specimens sandstone, 1 specimen concretion, 5 specimens brick clay, 
796 specimens Cambrian and Trenton invertebrate fossils—Wis- 
consin. 
Purchases: 
2 specimens precious opal—Honduras. 
I specimen dendritic opal—Grand Cafion. 
3 specimens smoky quartz, I specimen green tourmaline, 4 specimens 
distorted quartz—Paris, Maine. 


Oct., 1903. ANNUAL REpoRT OF THE DIRECTOR. 199 


2 specimens bertrandite—Colorado, 

I specimen epidote and quartz—Ketchikan, Alaska. 

7 specimens fossils. 

4 specimens agate. 

I specimen opal. 

192% grams Ergheo meteorite. 

366 grams Bath Furnace meteorite. 

12 specimens thomsonite—Grand Marais, Minn. 

I specimen trilobite track—Georgia. 

II specimens massive turquoise—Arizona. 

I5 specimens cut turquoise—Arizona. 

404 grams Morristown meteorite. 

137 grams Majalahti meteorite. 

1 cast of Bath Furnace meteorite. 

1 specimen of Nyctosaurus gracilis. 

68 grams Bath Furnace meteorite. 

13 Specimens minerals. 

3 specimens fossil plants—Fossil, Wyoming. 

4 specimens fossil fish—Fossil, Wyoming. 
HARTWELL, GEORGE H., Chicago. 

1 specimen fuller’s earth—Arkansas. 

2 specimens brick-clay—Hllinois. 
HEFFERN, ALBERT, Sherman, Wyoming. 

I specimen garnet in quartz—Wyoming. 
HILL, L. E., Marion, Iowa. 

I specimen Arca—lowa (exchange). 


HUDSON, J. W., Field Columbian Museum. 
I specimen crystallized gold—Placerville, California, (loan). 


JOHNSTON, W. M., Chicago. > 
2 specimens cerussite, 1 specimen galena—Mexico and Missouri. 


KENKEL, LOUIS V., Chicago. 
I specimen siliceous gold ore—Terry, S. D. 
K. K. NATURHISTORISCHES HOF-MUSEUM, Vienna, Austria. 
25 grams Prairie Dog Creek meteorite (exchange). 
McCALLIE, S. W., Atlanta, Ga. 
65 specimens barite, 7 specimens ores, 1 group fossil shells—Georgia. 
MITCHELL & CO., Srinagar, Kashmir, India. ; 
4 specimens fossil bryezoa—India. 
NEUMANN, MAX, Graz, Austria. 
1.45 grams Aleppo meteorite, 0.559 grams Gross-Divina meteorite, 
0.70 grams Chassigny meteorite, 0.25 grams Siena meteorite, 
23.5 grams Zavid meteorite (exchange). 
NYSTROM, WALFRED, Chicago. 


I specimen cerussite—Montana (loan). 


PARIS EXPOSITION OF 1900. 
Silver medal awarded exhibit of ‘“‘Crystals.”’ 


SCOTT, W. M., Atlanta, Ga. 
3 specimens minerals, 25 specimens ores, 1 fossil, 1 concretion— 
Georgia. 
SMITH, LON P., La Grange, Ga. 
I specimen tourmaline—Georgia. 
3 specimens crystallized beryl—Georgia. 
STUART, WALTER, Anakie, Queensland, Australia. 
I specimen uncut green sapphire—Australia. 
STURTZ, B., Bonn, Germany. 
370% grams Locust Grove meteorite, 384 grams Forsyth Co. meteor- 
ite, 96.7 grams Rasgata meteorite (exchange). 


200 FIELD COLUMBIAN MusEuM — Reports, Vot. II. 


SVEGE, A. E. J., Chicago. 
I specimen marcasite concretion. 
UNITED STATES MARBLE CO., Spokane, Washington. 
1 polished slab of serpentine marble, variety ‘“‘Canyon green.” 


UNITED STATES NATIONAL MUSEUM, Washington, D. C. 
, 594 grams Admire meteorite, 1,000 grams Mt. Vernon meteorite (ex- 
change). 
UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, Chicago. 
199 specimens (3 species) small carboniferous brachiopods—Louis- 
iana, Mo. 
WARD, HENRY A., Chicago. 
352 grams Bacubirito meteorite, 214 grams Gilgoin meteorite, 295 
grams Baratta meteorite, 810 grams Arispe meteorite, 407 grams 
Reed City meteorite (exchange). 
WARD’S NATURAL SCIENCE ESTABLISHMENT, Rochester, N. Y. 
99 grams Mooranoppin meteorite, 33 grams Caille meteorite, 10.6 
grams Lesves meteorite, 28 grams Tysnes meteorite (exchange). 


WESTERN MINING CO., Leadville, Colorado. 
I specimen calamine—Colorado. 


WILLARD, NORMAN P., Chicago. 

I specimen carnotite (uranium ore)—Colorado. 
WILLISTON, S. W., Chicago. 

2 photographs of skeletons of fossil reptiles. 
WOODLE,.E. R., Chicago. 

I specimen crystallized rhodochrosite—Butte, Montana. 


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


AKELEY, MRS. WARD B., Chicago. 
Nest and four eggs of barn swallow—New York. 


CASE, MISS ELIZABETH, Chicago. 
1 parrot—Brazil. 
CLARK, H. W., Chicago. 
1 sora—Chicago. 
1 red-breasted merganser—Chicago. 
1 cat bird—Chicago. 


FIELD COLUMBIAN MUSEUM. 
Collected by Geo. F. Breninger: 
144 bird skins, nests, and eggs—Phoenix, Ariz. 
625 bird skins, nests, and eggs—California. 
516 bird skins, nests, and eggs, —Huachuca Mountains, Arizona. 
44 bird skins, nests, and eggs—Fairbank, Ariz. 
Collected by N. Dearborn: 
I junco, 1 rusty blackbird, 1 long-billed marsh wren, 1 robin—Chicago, 
18 bird skins—Chicago. 
18 bird skins—Chicago. 
Purchases: 
1 black grouse—Europe. 
1 ostrich—California. 
2 loons—Wisconsin. 
1 loon—lIllinois. 
2 woodcocks, 1 ruddy duck, 1 black duck—lIllinois. 
1 red-legged dusky duck—TIllinois. 
29 bird skins. 
1 Hawaiian petrel—Porto Santo, H. I. 
1 wood duck—Illinois. 
12 sets eggs, containing 43 specimens. 


Oct., 1903. ANNUAL Report OF THE DIRECTOR. 201 


KENKEL, L. V., Chicago. 

Nest of yellow Se bler Chicater 

1 egg of yellow warbler—Chicago. 

1 egg of cowbird—Chicago. 
LAKE FOREST COLLEGE, Lake Forest, Ill. 

1o bird skins—Cameroons, West Africa. 
LARKIN, T. J., Chicago. 

1 nest of chipping sparrow—Saugatuck, Mich. 

I nest and 2 eggs of phoeba—Saugatuck, Mich. 
ROWLEY, J., Los Angeles, Cal. 

43 bird skins—Sonora, Mexico. 


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


BEAN, DR. T. H., St.Louis, Mo. 
92 specimens Bermuda land shells, representing 18 species. 
BRAND, CHAS. J., Chicago. 
2 beetles, 1 sawfly—Chicago. 
BURT, J. A., Chicago. 
33 beetles and larve—Montana. 
CHOPE, E. B., Chicago. 
1 beetle, 1 grasshopper, 1 bug—Chicago. 
66 specimens flies, beetles, moths, bugs, wasps, parasites, etc.—various 
localities. 
CLARK, H. W., Chicago. 
74 specimens beetles, bugs, parasites, flies, and grasshoppers—Illinois 
and Indiana. 
CROWTHER, CHAS., Chicago. 
I parasite—Chicago. 
DOHMEN, U. A., Chicago. 
1 beetle, 1 parasite—Chicago. 
13 specimens beetles, flies, cockroaches, centipede, etc.—Chicago. 
5 snail shells—Watertown, N. Y 
_EIGENMANN, DR. C. H., Bloomington, Ind. 
105 specimens fishes—Cuba (exchange). 
EMRICK, DR. G. M., Chicago. 
18 specimens beetles, centipedes, scorpions, lizards, spiders, etc.— 
Mexico. 
FIELD COLUMBIAN MUSEUM. 
Collected by N. G. Buxton: 
46 specimens rodents—Mexico. 
44 specimens rodents and carnivores—Mexico. 
7 squirrels, 1 opossum—Mexico. 
Collected by W. J. Gerhard: 
48 specimens flies, beetles, bugs, moths, grasshoppers, wasps, etc.— 
Chicago. 
164 specimens grasshoppers, bugs, moths, ants and beetles—lIllinois. 
164 specimens spiders, grasshoppers, bees, beetles, wasps, parasites, 
etc.—Illinois and Indiana. 
193 specimens centipedes, spiders, flies, beetles, bugs, bees, wasps, 
butterflies, ete.—Illinois. 
472 specimens dragon-flies, mayflies, moths,:ants, and parasites 
Chicago. 
528 specimens spiders, millipedes, butterflies, grasshoppers, bugs, bees, 
wasps, et¢.—Willow Springs, II. 
go specimens beetles, flies, moths, spiders, bugs, parasites, etc.— 
Glen Ellyn, Il. 


202 FIELD COLUMBIAN MusEuM — Reports, VoL. II. 


Collected by E. Heller: 
478 specimens mice, squirrels, chipmunks, bats, deer, wolves, wild 
cats, skunks, etc.—Lower California. 
398 specimens skunks, coons, foxes, rabbits, ground squirrels, wood 
rats, voles, bats, gophers, etc.—California. 
347 specimens rabbits, foxes, pocket mice, gophers, jumping mice, 
chipmunks, etc.—California. 
339 specimens lizards, horned toads, snakes, turtles, and fishes— 
Death Valley, California. 
123 specimens horned toads, lizards, snakes, and fishes—California. 
Collected by S. E. Meek: 
1 ocelot (species of tiger) —Mexico. 
71 specimens waterbugs, grasshoppers, scorpion, water-beetles, etc.— 
Canada and Mexico. 


a ie specimens fishes, lizards, snakes, frogs, toads, turtles, and sala- 
manders—Mexico. 
179 specimens crayfishes, shrimps, and crabs—Mexico. 
Purchases: 
1 squirrel, 1 monkey, 1 civet cat. 
2 Kadiak bear skins. 
2 Isabella foxes—Alaska. 
9 rabbits, 8 prairie dogs, 1 gopher, 3 chipmunks, 2 mice—Colorado. 
12 squirrels, 4 skunks, 14 rabbits, 1 gopher, 18 mice—California. 
t fox skin and skull—California. 
13 Sate 13 ground squirrels, 10 gophers, 53 mice, 3 shrews—Cali- 
ornia. 
1,149 specimens bees, wasps, ants, and parasites—various localities. 
1 Maria antelope (water buck)—Africa. 
9 gophers, 10 ground squirrels, 3 weasels, 17 rats, 5 rabbits, 228 voles, 
4 muskrats, 4 martens, 68 mice, 21 jumping mice, 36 shrews, 
7 chief hares, 13 chipmunks—Boulder, Colo. 
7 ground squirrels, 4 jack rabbits, 1 rabbit, 6 gophers, g rats, 7 bats, 
5 jumping mice, 33 mice—Sonora, Mexico. 
87 butterflies and moths, 35 insects—Africa. 
1 fox skin and skull. 
28 squirrels, 34 ground squirrels, 15 chipmunks, 1 flying squirrel, 7 
mice, 3 kangaroo rats, 5 gophers, 6 pouch rats, 2 wood rats, I 
raccoon, I opossum, 15 rabbits, 9g hares, 1 fox, 1 peccarie, to 
mongoose—Mexico. 
9 sowbugs, I peripatus, 1 spider, 1 centipede, 30 millipedes, 15 grass- 
hoppers, 69 bugs, 18 beetles, 67 ants, bees, and wasps, 16 snails, 
21 fishes, 12 lizards—South America. 
FISCHER, J. E., Chicago. 
1 dragon-fly—Chicago. 
GERHARD, W. J., Chicago. 
1 flying squirrel— Willow Springs, Ill. 
HORNIG, HERMAN, Philadelphia, Pa. 
54 specimens flies, bees, wasps, parasites, beetle larvae, etc.,—Penn- 
sylvania and New Jersey. 
152 specimens millipedes, termites, grasshoppers, bees, wasps, ants, 
beetles, etc. Pennsylvania and New Jersey. 
HUDSON, J. W., Chicago. 
I mountain lion skull, 1 wild cat skull, 1 wolf skull—California. 
HUME, J. A., Chicago. 
1 dragon-fly—Chicago. 
KENKEL, L. V., Chicago. 
1 skeleton of mink. 


161 specimens bees, wasps, parasites, bugs, beetles, moths, butter- 
flies, etc.—Illinois. 
1 dragon-fly—Chicago. 


OCT.; 1903. ANNUAL REpoRT OF THE DIRECTOR. 203 


LARKIN, T. J., Chicago. 
30 specimens beetles, ants, bees, plant lice, ete.—Michigan. 
1 beetle, 1 roach—Chicago. 
MASON, C. K., Chicago. 
1 bot-fly larva—Colorado. 
MILLSPAUGH, CHAS. F., Chicago. 
2 flies—Chicago. 
1 beetle, 30 water-beetles—Chicago. 
MORRIS, EDWARD, Chicago. 
2 wild cats. 
NORRIS, PHILIP, Chicago. 
t bat—Chicago. 
1 bumble-bee—Chicago. 
1 bug, 1 beetle—Chicago. 
NORRIS, VIOLET, Chicago. 
I garter snake—Chicago. 
OGDEN, DR. H. V., Milwaukee, Wis. 
6 specimens fishes—Totacatie, Wis. 
PERIOLAT, C. F., Chicago. 
2 blue bear skins. 
PETERSEN, JAMES F., Chicago. 
1 beetle, 1 horn-tail—Chicago. 
ROEHRIG, Dr. G. E., Chicago. 
1 rattlesnake—Pine Mountains, Ky. 
1 house snake—Southern United States. 
ROMANO, JOSEPH, Chicago. 
1 moth—Chicago. 
SANBORN, MISS CORA A., Chicago. 
1 lantern-fly—Mexico. 
SLOCOM, A. W., Chicago. 
2 flies—Chicago. 
1 spider, 1 dragon-fly—Chicago. 
SNOW, E. W., Chicago. 
1 ichneumon fly—Fremont, Neb. 
STEINDACHNER, Dr. FRANZ, Vienna, Germany. 
158 specimens (93 species) fishes—Europe (exchange). 
STEPHENSON, F. M., Menominee, Wis. 
I cinnamon bear skull—Chihuahua, Mexico. 
1 deer skin and skull—Fence River, Mich. 
THOMAS, GRIFFITH, Chicago. 
1 beetle—Chicago. 
TIETZEL, G. R. J., Chicago. 
1 spider—Chicago. 
TRIGGS, CHAS. W., Chicago. 
I octopus—Seattle, Wash. 
UNITED STATES FISH COMMISSION, Washington, D. C. 
270 specimens fishes—Hawaii. 
UNITED STATES NATIONAL MUSEUM, Washington, D. C. 
2 bats (exchange). 
WALSH, P., Chicago. 
1 ichneumon fly, 1 dragon-fly—Chicago. 
WHYTE, J. ALLEN, Chicago. 
1 Spitz dog—Chicago. 
WILLIAMSON, E. B., Bluffton, Ind. 
107 dragon-flies—various localities. 


204 FIELD CoLUMBIAN MusEuM — Reports, Vot. II. 


WOLCOTT, A. B., Chicago. 
1 bat—Glen Ellyn, Il. 
43 specimens ichneumon flies, beetles, roaches, flies, bugs, ete.—Illinois. 
33 Specimens ants, dragon- flies, bugs, beetles, etc. "Chicago, Nl. 
83 specimens bugs, beetles, bees, parasites, etc.—Glendon Park, Ill. 


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


FIELD COLUMBIAN MUSEUM. 
Made by Chas. J. Brand: 
28 negatives, North American forestry. 
Made by C. H. Carpenter: 
167 negatives, Cheyenne Sun Dance. 
Made by Geo. A. Dorsey: 
222 negatives, Cheyenne Sun Dance. 
Made by O. C. Farrington: 
30 negatives, views of landscapes, etc.—Kentucky. 
Made by J. W. Hudson: 
138 negatives, California Indians. 
Made by S. E. Meek: 
62 negatives, illustrating Mexican scenery and customs. 
Made by H. W. Menke: 
3 negatives, Permian fossil beds. 
Made by Chas. F. Millspaugh: 
30 negatives, plants and landscapes. 
Made by Chas. F. Newcombe: 
36 negatives, North West Indians. 
Made by H. W. Nichols: 
133 negatives, Appalachian Mountain views. 
Made by S. C. Simms: 
48 negatives of Crow Indians. 
SCOFIELD, CC. S., Washington, D.C: 
I negative, wild-rice field. 


THE LIBRARY. 


(ACCESSIONS ARE BY EXCHANGE UNLESS OTHERWISE DESIGNATED.) 
Books, Pamphlets, and Serials. 


ACIREALE. REALE ACCADEMIA DI SCIENZE, Acireale, Italy. 
Atti e rendiconti. n.s. v. 8-10. 
Rendiconti € memorie. ser. 3. V. I. 1001-02. 
1 pamphlet. 
ADLER, E. U., London, England. 
Diccionario geografico de la Republica de Chile. 
ALABAMA AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION, Auburn, Ala. 
Bulletin, current numbers. 
ALABAMA GEOLOGICAL SURVEY, University, Ala. 
Bulletin No. 7. 
ALBANY MUSEUM, Grahamstown, South Africa. 
Records of the Albany Museum, vol. 1, pt. 1. 
ALTONAER MUSEUM, Altona, Germany. 
Mitteilungen, 1902, nos. 1-3. 
AMBROSETTI, JUAN B., Buenos Ayres, Argentina. 
E1 sepulcro de ‘“‘La Baya.” 
4 reprints. 
AMERICAN ACADEMY OF ARTS AND SCIENCES, Boston, Mass. 


Proceedings, current numbers. 


Oct., 1903. ANNUAL Report OF THE DIRECTOR. 205 


AMERICAN ANTIQUARIAN SOCIETY, Worcester, Mass. 
Proceedings, vol. 15, pts. 1-2. 
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION FOR THE ADVANCEMENT OF SCIENCE, 
Washington, D. C. 
Preliminary announcement 52d meeting. 
Proceedings, Pittsburg meeting, vol. 51. 
AMERICAN CHEMICAL JOURNAL, Baltimore, Md. 
Journal, vol. 29. 
AMERICAN FOLK-LORE SOCIETY, Cambridge, Mass. 
Journal, vols. 59-60. 
AMERICAN FORESTRY ASSOCIATION, Washington, D. C. 


Forestry and irrigation, current numbers. 


AMERICAN GEOGRAPHICAL SOCIETY, New York City. 
Bulletin, current numbers. 
AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF HOMEOPATHY, Cleveland, Ohio. 
Transactions, 1902. 
AMERICAN INVENTOR PUBLISHING COMPANY, New York City. 
American inventor, current numbers. 
AMERICAN MUSEUM OF NATURAL HISTORY, New York City. 
Annual report, 1902. 
Bulletin, vol. 16. 
List of papers published in the bulletin, and memoirs, vols. 1-16. 
Memoirs, anthropology, vol. 4, pts. 1-2. 
AMERICAN NUMISMATIC AND ARCHA®OLOGICAL SOCIETY, New 
York City. 
Proceedings and papers, 45th annual meeting, 1903. 
AMERICAN ORIENTAL SOCIETY, New Haven, Conn. 
Journal, vol. 23, pt. 2 
AMERICAN PHILOSOPHICAL SOCIETY, Philadelphia, Pa. 
Proceedings, vol. 41, Nos. 171-172. 


AMERICAN SOAP JOURNAL, Milwaukee, Wis. 
Journal, current numbers (gift). 


AMSTERDAM. K. AKADEMIE VAN WETENSCHAPPEN, Amsterdam, 
Netherlands. 
Proceedings, section of sciences, vol. 4. 
Verhandelingen, vol. 8; vol. 9, nos. 1-3. 
Verslagen van de gewone vergadering, vol. ro. 
AMSTERDAM. UNIVERSITEITS BIBLIOTHEEK, Amsterdam, Nether- 
lands. 
Catalogus handschriften, pt. 2. 
Report. of librarian, rgo2. 
17 inaugural dissertations. 
ANDOVER THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY, Andover, Mass. 
Catalogue, 1902-03. 
ANDREE, RICHARD, Braunschweig, Germany. 
Globus, vol. Bea! 
ANGERS. SOCIETE D’ETUDE SCIENTIFIQUES, Angers, Maine-et-Loire, 
France. 
Bulletin, vol. 31. 
ANNALES DES MINES, Paris, France. 
Annales, current numbers. 
ANTHROPOLOGICAL INSTITUTE OF GREAT BRITAIN AND IRE- 


LAND, London, England. 
Journal, current numbers. 


ARCHITECTS’ AND BUILDERS’ MAGAZINE, New York City. 
Magazine, current numbers. 


206 FIELD COLUMBIAN Museum — Reports, Vot. II. 


ARIZONA AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION, Tucson, Arizona. 
Annual report, 13th. 
Bulletin, current numbers. 
ARMOUR INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY, Chicago, Ill. 
Yearbook, 1903-04. 
6 pamphlets. 
ARTHUR, J. C., Lafayette, Ind. 
6 pamphlets. 
ASIATIC SOCIETY OF BENGAL, Calcutta, India. 
Journal, current numbers. 
Proceedings, current numbers. 
ASSOCIATION OF ENGINEERING SOCIETIES, Philadelphia, Pa. 
Journal, current numbers. 
ATCHISON, TOPEKA & SANTA FE RAILWAY, Chicago, Ill. 
Grand Cafion of Arizona. 
AUCKLAND INSTITUTE AND MUSEUM, Auckland, New Zealand. 
Annual report, 1899-1902. 
AUGSBERG. NATURWISSENSCHAFTLICHER VEREIN FUR 
SCHWABEN UND NEUBERG, Augsberg, Germany. 
Bericht, vol. 35, 1902. 
AUSTRALIA. ROYAL ANTHROPOLOGICAL SOCIETY, Sydney, Aus- 
tralia. 
Science of man, current numbers. 
AUSTRALIAN MUSEUM, Sydney, Australia. 
Records, vol. 5, no. 1. 
Report of the curator, 1gor. 
Report of the trustees, rgot. 
Special catalogue, no. 3. 
AUTOMOBILE REVIEW, Chicago, IIl. 
Journal, current numbers. 
AZAMBUJA, G. A., Porto Alegre, Rio Grande, Brazil. 
Catalogo da exposicao estadual, rgor. 
BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILWAY COMPANY, Baltimore, Md. 
Book of the royal blue, current numbers. 
BASCOM, FLORENCE, Bryn Mawr, Pa. 
I reprint. 
BATRES, LEOPOLDO, Mexico, Mexico. 
1 pamphlet. 
BASEL. NATURFORSCHENDE GESELLSCHAFT, Basel, Switzerland. 
Verhandlungen, Band 15, pt. 1, Band!16. 
Bi AIN- es eso te llous:. Mo: 
The fishes of Long Island. 
BEECHER, C. E., New Haven, Conn. 
3 reprints. 
BELOIT COLLEGE, Beloit, Wis. 
Annual catalogue, 1902-03. 
BENHAM, W. B., Otago, New Zealand. 
I reprint. 
BERGENS MUSEUM, Bergen, Norway. 
Aarbog, 1902. 
BERLEPSCH, HANS VON, Mungen, Germany. 
13 pamphlets (gift). 
BERLIN. GESELLSCHAFT FUR ERDKUNDE, Berlin, Germany. 
Bibliotheca geographica, vol. 8. 
Verhandlungen, current numbers. 
Zeitschrift, 1902, nos. 7-10; 1903, NOs. I-S. 


OctT., 1903. ANNUAL REPORT OF THE DIRECTOR. 207 


BERLIN. KONIGLICHE BIBLIOTHEK, Berlin, Germany. 

Jahres verzeichniss der an den deutschen universitaten erschienenen 
schriften, 1go1—o2. 

BERLIN. K. BOTANISCHER GARTEN UND MUSEUM, Berlin, Germany. 
Appendix, 10-11. 
Notizblatt, vol. 3, no. 30. 

BERLIN. K. MUSEUM FUR VOLKERKUNDE, Berlin, Germany. 
Ethnologisches notizblatt, current numbers. 


BERLIN. K. PREUSSISCHE AKADEMIE DER WISSENSCHAFTEN, 
Berlin, Germaay. 

Sitzungsberichte, current numbers. 

BERLIN. VEREIN FUR VOLKERKUNDE, Berlin, Germany. 
Zeitschrift, vol. 13, nos. 1—2. 

BERLIN. ZOOLOGISCHES MUSEUM, Berlin, Germany. 
Bericht, 1gotr. 
Fuhrer, 1902-03. 
Mitteilungen, vol. 2, nos. 2-3; vol. 3, no. 1. 
1 pamphlet. 

BERLINER GESELLSCHAFT FUR ANTHROPOLOGIE, Berlin, Germany. 
Zeitschrift fur ethnologie, current numbers. 

BERN. HOCHSCHULE BIBLIOTHEK, Bern, Switzerland. 
6 inaugural dissertations. 

BERNICE PAUAHI BISHOP MUSEUM, Honolulu, H. I. 
Director’s report, t9g01. (Occasional papers, vol. 1, no. 5.) 
Fauna Hawaiiensis, vol. 3, nos. 2-3. 
Memoirs, vol. 1, no. 5. 

BLACK DIAMOND COMPANY, Chicago, Il. 
Black diamond, current numbers. 


BOMAN, E., Buenos Ayres, S. A. 
I reprint. 5 Ss, : 
BORDEAUX. SOCIETE LINNEENNE, Bordeaux, France. 
Proces-verbaux, 1902. 
BOSTON BOOK COMPANY, Boston, Mass. 
Bulletin, vol. 3, nos. 4-6. 
BOSTON. MUSEUM OF FINE ARTS, Boston, Mass. 
Annual report, 37th, 1902. ° 
Guide to the collection of Greek and Roman coins, 1902. 
1 catalogue. 
BOSTON PUBLIC LIBRARY, Boston, Mass. 
Annual list of new and important books, rgo1-o2. 
Annual report, s5oth, 1go1—o2. 
Selected bibliography of the anthropology and ethnology of Europe. 
BOSTON SOCIETY OF NATURAL HISTORY, Boston, Mass. 
Proceedings, current numbers. 
BOSTON TRANSIT COMMISSION, Boston, Mass. 
Annual report, 1901-02. 
BOSTON UNIVERSITY, Boston, Mass. 
Yearbook, vol. 30. 
President’s report, 1901-1903. 
BOWDITCH, C. P., Boston, Mass. 
2 pamphlets. 
BOWDOIN COLLEGE, Brunswick, Maine. 
Annual catalogue, 1902-03. 
General catalogue, 1794-1902. 
Report of the president, 1902-03. 
I pamphlet. 
BRAND, C. J., Field Columbian Museum. 
I reprint. 


208 FIELD CoLUMBIAN Museum — Reports, VoL. II. 


BRESLAU. UNIVERSITATS BIBLIOTHEK, Breslau, Germany. 
34 pamphlets. 
BRIDGEPORT PUBLIC LIBRARY, Bridgeport, Conn. 
Annual report, 22d, 1902-03. 
BRISTOL MUSEUM AND REFERENCE LIBRARY, Bristol, England. 
Report of the museum committee, 1901-02. 
BRITISH ASSOCIATION FOR THE ADVANCEMENT OF SCIENCE, Lon- 
don, England. 
Report, 1902. 
BRITISH COLUMBIA. BUREAU OF MINES, Victoria, B. C. 
Annual report, 1901-1902. 
BRITISH COLUMBIA. GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE, Victoria, 
Bye 


Sessional papers, 1902. 
Statutes of British Columbia, 1903. 
BRITISH MUSEUM (NATURAL HISTORY), London, England. 
Catalogue ot fossil mammalia, pts. 1-5. 
Catalogue of fossil birds. 
Catalogue of fossil reptilia, pts. 1-4. 
Catalogue of fossil fishes, pts. 1-4. 
Return, 1902. 
BROOKLYN INSTITUTE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES, Brooklyn, N. VY. 
Bulletin, current numbers. 
Cold Spring Harbor monographs, nos. 1, 2. 
Prospectus, 1903-04. 
Yearbook, 14th, 1901-02. 
BROWER, J. V., St. Paul, Minn. 
Memoirs of explorations in the bas.n of the Mussissippi, vols. 3, 6, 7. 
BRUHL, GUSTAV, Cincinnati, Ohio. 
Culturvélker Alt-Amerikas (gift). 
BRUXELLES. ACADEMIE ROYALE DE BELGIQUE, Bruxelles, Bel- 
gium. 
Annuaire, 1903. 
Bulletin, current numbers. 
BRUXELLES. INSTITUT GEOGRAPHIQUE, Bruxelles, Belgium. 
Publications, no. 8. 
rpamphlet. | 
BRUXELLES. SOCIETE D’ARCHEOLOGIE, Bruxelles, Belgium. 
Annuaire, 1903, V. 14. 
BRUXELLES. SOCIETE ROYALE LINNEENNE, Bruxelles, Belgium. 
Bulletin, vol. 28. 
BRYN MAWR COLLEGE, Bryn Mawr, Pa. 
Monographs, reprint ser. vol. 1, no. 2. 
Program, 1902-03. 
Program of graduate courses, 1903. 


BUENOS AIRES. FACULTAD DE CIENCIAS MEDICAS, Buenos Aires, 
S.A 


Trabajos ‘del museo de farmacologia, nos. I, 2. 

BUENOS AIRES. MUSEO NACIONAL, Buenos Aires, S. A. 
Anales, v. 7, vol. 8, no. 1. 

BUCKING, H., Strassburg, Germany. 
Beitrage zur geologie von Celebes. 

BUFFALO PUBLIC LIBRARY, Buffalo, N. Y. 
Annual report, 6th. 

CALCUTTA. ROYAL BOTANICAL GARDENS, Calcutta, India. 
Annual report, 1901-02. 
Annual report on the Government Cinchona plantation in Sikkim, 

IQOO-I190t. 


OCcT,,, 1903: ANNUAL REPORT OF THE DIRECTOR. 209 


CALIFORNIA ACADEMY OF SCIENCES, San Francisco, Cal. 
Memoirs, vol. 3. 
Proceedings, current numbers. 
CALIFORNIA AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION, Berkeley, Cal. 
Bulletin, current numbers. 
Report, 1898-1901. 
CALIFORNIA STATE LIBRARY, Sacramento, Cal. 
Biennial report, 1900-02. 
Quarterly, current numbers. 
CALIFORNIA UNIVERSITY, Berkeley, Cal. 
Bulletin, Dept. of Geology, vol. 3, nos. 1-8. 
Co6éperative list of periodical literature in libraries of Central Cali- 
fornia. 
Library bulletin, no. tr. 
Publications: Botany, vol. 1, nos. 1-3; Physiology, vol. 1, nos. 1-2; 
Zoology, vol. 1, no. 3. 
University chronicle, current numbers. 
1 pamphlet. 
CALKINS, F. C., Washington, D. C. 
I reprint. 
CAMBRIDGE PUBLIC LIBRARY, Cambridge, Mass. 
Annual report, 45th. 
Bulletin, current numbers. 
CAMBRIDGE UNIVERSITY, Cambridge, England. 
Museums and lecture rooms syndicate report, 1902. 
CAMBRIDGE UNIVERSITY LIBRARY, Cambridge, England. 
Report, 1902. 
CAMPINAS. CENTRO DE SCIENCIAS, LETRAS, E ARTES, Campinas, 
Sao Paulo, Brazil. 
Revista, vol. 2,.nos. 2-A. ; 
CANADA. DEPARTMENT OF MARINE AND FISHERIES, Ottawa, 
Canada. 
Annual report, 34th. 
CANADA. GEOLOGICAL SURVEY, Ottawa, Canada. 
Annual report, 1888-89, 1899 with maps. 
Contributions to Canadian paleontology, vol. 1, pts. 3-5; vol. 2, pts. 
i—2: vol) 3, pts. 1-2; vol. 4, pts, 12. 
Paleozoic fossils, vol. 2, pt. 1; vol. 3, pt. 3. 
CANADA. ROYAL SOCIETY, Ottawa, Canada. 
Proceedings and transactions, vol. 7. 
CANADIAN INSTITUTE, Toronto, Canada. 
Archeological report, 1902. 
Proceedings, vol. 2, pt. 5. 
Transactions, vol. 7, pt. 2. 
CAPE OF GOOD HOPE. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, Cape 
Town, South Africa. 
Report of the government botanist and curator, rgo2. 
CAPE TOWN. GEOLOGICAL COMMISSION, Cape Town, South Africa. 
Annual report, rgoo. 
CAPTAIN, L., Paris, France. 
I reprint. 
CARDOT, J., Charleville, France. 
Recherches anatomiques sur les leucobryacees. 
4 reprints. 
CARNEGIE INSTITUTE, Pittsburg, Pa. 
Department of Fine Arts: catalogue, 1902-03. 
Founder’s Day, 1902. 


’ 


210 FIELD COLUMBIAN MusreumM — Reports, Vot. II. 


CARNEGIE LIBRARY, Pittsburg, Pa. 
Annual report, 7th. 


CARNEGIE MUSEUM, Pittsburg, Pa. 
Annals, vol. 1, nos. 3-4; vol. 2, no. r. 
Annual report, 1901-03. 


CARPENTER, G. H., Dublin, Ireland. 
Irish naturalist, current numbers. 


CASE SCHOOL OF APPLIED SCIENCE, Cleveland, Ohio. 
Catalogue, 1901-03. 

CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY OF AMERICA, Washington, D. C. 
Catholic University bulletin, current numbers. 
Yearbook, 1903-04. 

4 dissertations. 

CHAVERO, ALFREDO, Mexico, Mexico. 
Los signos de los dias. 

CHICAGO ACADEMY OF SCIENCES, Chicago, IIl. 
Bulletin, no. 3; pts. 1—2- 

CHICAGO ART INSTITUTE, Chicago, I. 

Catalogue of exhibition of works by Chicago artists, with 5 other 
catalogues, 1903. 

CHICAGO DAILY NEWS COMPANY, Chicago, Ill. 

Daily News almanac and yearbook, 1903. 

CHICAGO HISTORICAL SOCIETY, Chicago, Ill. 

Report of annual meeting, Nov. 18, 1902. 

CHICAGO PUBLIC LIBRARY, Chicago, Ill. 

Annual report, 30th, 1go2. 
Bulletins, nos. 59-61. 

CHICAGO UNIVERSITY, Chicago, II. 
Botanical gazette, current numbers. 
Doctor’s theses, 141. 

Journal of geology, current numbers. 
5 reprints. 

CINCINNATI MUSEUM ASSOCIATION, Cincinnati, Ohio. 
Annual report, 22d, 1902. 

CINCINNATI NATURAL HISTORY SOCIETY, Cincinnati, Ohio. 
Journal, vol. 20, no. 3. 

CINCINNATI PUBLIC LIBRARY, Cincinnati, Ohio. 
Annual list of books added, 1902. 

Annual report, 1902. 

Finding list of German books. 
Leaflet, current numbers. 
Quarterly, current numbers. 

CINCINNATI UNIVERSITY, Cincinnati, Ohio. 

Bulletin, vol. 1, no. 2; ser. 2, nos. 2, 4-6, 12, 17. 

CLARK, H. W., Field Columbian Museum. 

Flora of Eagle Lake and vicinity. 

CLAUSTHAL. K. BERGAKADEMIE, Clausthal, Germany. 
Katalog bibliothek, supplement no. 1, 1902. 

CLEMM, W. N., Darmstadt, Germany. 

1 pamphlet. 

CLEVELAND PUBLIC LIBRARY, Cleveland, Ohio. 
Open shelf, current numbers. 

COHEN, E., Griefswald, Germany. 

Meteoritenkunde, heft 2. 
3 pamphlets. 

COIMBRA UNIVERSITY LIBRARY, Portugal, Spain. 

Boletin, 1902, nos. 1-3. 


Oct., 1903. ANNUAL REPORT OF THE DIRECTOR. 211 


COLBY COLLEGE, Waterville, Maine. 
Catalogue, 1902-03. 
COLLIERY ENGINEER COMPANY, Scranton, Pa. 
Mines and minerals, current numbers. 
COLORADO AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION, Fort Collins, 
Col. 
Bulletin, curfent numbers. 
COLORADO SCIENTIFIC SOCIETY, Denver, Col. 
Proceedings, vol. 6. 
Studies, vol. 1o 
COLORADO. STATE BUREAU OF MINES, Denver, Col. 
Report, 1901-02. 
COLORADO eee ae) pee Col. 
Studies, vol. 1, nos. 3-4; vol. 2, no. 4. 
COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY, New York City. 
Catalogue, 1902-03. 
Quarterly, current numbers. 
CONNECTICUT ACADEMY OF ARTS AND SCIENCES, New Haven, Conn. 
Transactions, vol. ro. 
CONNECTICUT AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION, New Haven, 
Conn. 
Bulletin, current numbers. 
CONNECTICUT. FISHERIES AND GAME COMMISSION, Hartford, Conn. 
Biennial report, 4th, 1901-02. 
COOPER ORNITHOLOGICAL CLUB, Santa Clara, Cal. 
The Condor, vol. 5, nos. 1-2. 
COOPER UNION FOR THE ADVANCEMENT OF SCIENCE AND ART, 
New York, N. Y. 
Annual report, 44th. 
COPE, E. D., MRS., Haverford, Pa. 
Separata of the late Prof. E. D. Cope (65 pamphlets). 
COPENHAGEN.. MUSEUM OF MINERALOGY AND GEOLOGY, Copen- 
hagen, Denmark. 
Communications paleontologiques, nos. 3-4. 
COPENHAGEN UNIVERSITY. BOTANICAL GARDEN, Copenhagen, 
Denmark. 
Arbejder fra den botaniske have 1 Kobenhavn, nos. 1-11. 
CORNELL UNIVERSITY AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION, 
Ithaca, N. Y. 
Bulletin, current numbers. 
CORNWALL, H. B., Joplin, Mo. 
I reprint (gift). 
COSTA RICA. ees FISICO-GEOGRAFICO NACIONAL, San Jose, 
C 


Bulletin, nos. 22-24. 
CROSBY, W. O., Boston, Mass. 
The origin of eskers. 


3 reprints. 
CUMINGS, E. R., New Haven, Conn. 
2 reprints. 
CZERNOWITZ:. K. K. FRANZ-JOSEPHS-UNIVERSITAT, Czernowitz, 
Austria. 


Feierliche inauguration des rektors, 1902-03. 
Ubersicht der akademischen be hérden, 1903-04. 
Verzeichnis der 6ffentlichen vorlesungen, 1903-04. 
CZERNOWITZ. MINERALOGISCHES INSTITUT DER UNIVERSITAT, 
Czernowitz, Austria. 
2 pamphlets. 


212 FIELD CoLUMBIAN Museum — Reports, VoL. II. 


DARTMOUTH COLLEGE, Hanover, N. H. 
Catalogue, 1902-03. 
DEANE, WALTER, Cambridge, Mass. 
Flora of the Blue Hills, ete. 
Notes from my herbarium, nos. 1-5. 
The making of an herbarium. 
12 pamphlets. 
DEARBORN, NED, Field Columbian Museum. 
Birds in their relation to man: Weed and Dearborn. 
DELAWARE AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION, Newark, Del. 
Bulletin, current numbers. 
DETROIT MUSEUM.OF ART, Detroit, Mich. 
Handbook, 1902. 
Second annual exhibition. 
DETROIT PUBLIC LIBRARY, Detroit, Mich. 
Annual report, 38th, 1902. 
Bulletin, no. 14. 
DEUTSCHE GEOLOGISCHE GESELLSCHAFT, Berlin, Germany. 
Zeitschrift, vol. 54, nos. 1-2. 
DEWALQUE, G., Liege, Belgium. 
I reprint. 
DEXTER, FRANKLIN, Cambridge, Mass. 
2 reprints (gift). 
DIAL PUBLISHING COMPANY, Chicago, IIl. 
The Dial, current numbers (gift). 
DIXON, R. B., New York, N. Y. 
Maidu myths. 
Native languages of California: Dixon and Kroeber. 
DORNER, H. B., Lafayette, Ind. 
1 pamphlet (gift). 
DRESDEN. MINERALOGISCH-GEOLOGISCHES UND PRASHISTOR- 
ISCHES MUSEUM, Dresden, Germany. 
Mittheilung, 1902. 
DREW THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY, Madison, N. J. 
Report of the Library, oth. 
Yearbook, 1902-03. 
DRUGS, OILS AND PAINTS, PEnladeinnien Pa, 
Journal, current numbers (gift). 
EAKLE, A. S., Berkeley, Cal. 
I reprint. 
EAST KENT-SCIENTIFIC AND NATURAL HISTORY SOCIETY, Canter- 
bury, England. 
Report and transactions, 1901-1902, ser. 2, vol. 2. 
EATON, G. F. 
I reprint. 
EDINBURGH GEOLOGICAL SOCIETY, Edinburgh, Scotland. 
Transactions, vol. 8, with special number. 
EDINBURGH MUSEUM OF SCIENCE AND ART, Edinburgh, Scotland. 
List of books, etc., relating to ornament and decoration in the library 
of the museum, Igor. 
Report, 1902. 
ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING PUBLISHING COMPANY, Chicago, IIl. 
Telephone magazine, current numbers (gift). 
EIGENMANN, C. H., Bloomington, Ind. 
2 reprints. 
ELISHA MITCHELL SCIENTIFIC SOCIETY, Chapel Hall, No G: 
Journal, vols. 18-19. 


Oct., 1903. ANNUAL REPORT OF THE DIRECTOR. 213 


ENGINEERS SOCIETY OF WESTERN PENNSYLVANIA, Pittsburg, Pa. 
Proceedings, current numbers. 
ENOCH PRATT FREE LIBRARY, Baltimore, Md. 
Annual report, 17th, 1902. 
Bulletin, current numbers. 
Finding list; biography. 
ESSEX INSTITUTE, Salem, Mass. 
Annual report, 1902-03. 
Historical collections, vol. 39, nos. 1-2. 
EVANSTON FREE PUBLIC LIBRARY, Evanston, Il. 
Annual report, 29th. 
FERN-BULLETIN, Binghamton, N. Y. 
Bulletin; vol. ro, no. 4; vol: 11, no. 1. 
FERNALD, M. L., Cambridge, Mass. 
I pamphlet. 
FLORIDA AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION, Lake City, Fla. 
Bulletin, current numbers (gift). 
FOREST AND STREAM PUBLISHING COMPANY, Chicago, III. 
Forest and stream, current numbers. 
FORSTEMANN, ERNST, Charlottesburg, Germany. 
Commentar zur Madrider Mayahandschrift. 
3 pamphlets. 
FRANKLIN AND MARSHALL COLLEGE, Lancaster, Pa. 
Record, vol. 2, no. 3. 
FRANKLIN INSTITUTE, Philadelphia, Pa. 
Journal, current numbers. 
FREY, S. L., Palatine Bridge, N. Y. 
1 pamphlet. 
FRIEDLANDER, R. AND SOHN, Berlin, Germany. 
Nature novitates, current numbers. 
FRITSCH, K., Wien, Austria. 
2 reprints. 
FURBRINGER, MAX, Heidelberg, Germany. 
Zur vergleichenden anatomie des pert eebenl Cran santas und der 
schultermuskeln. 
FUR TRADE REVIEW, New York City. 
Fur trade directory, 1900-04 (gift). 
GARCIA, GENARO, Mexico, Mexico. 
. Dos antiguas relaciones de la Florida (gift). 
GENEVE. SOCIETE DE PHYSIQUE ET D’HISTOIRE NATURELLE, 
Geneva, Switzerland. 
Memoires, vol. 30, no. 9; vol. 31, pt. 2, nos. 1-2; vol. 39, no. 3. 
GEOLOGICAL SOCIETY OF AMERICA, Rochester, N. Y. 
Bulletin, current numbers. 
GEORGIA AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION, Experiment, Ga. 
Annual reports, IgoI—o2. 
Bulletin, current numbers. 
GEORGIA GEOLOGICAL SURVEY, Atlanta, Ga. 
Administrative report, 1896-1900. 
Bulletin, nos. 7-8, 10. 
GHIZEH. ZOOLOGICAL GARDENS, Ghizeh, Egypt. 
Plan and guide, 1902. 
Report, 1902. 
GIESSEN. GROSSH. HESSISCHE LUDWIGS UNIVERSITAT, Giessen, 
Germany. 
10 inaugural dissertations. 


214 FreLp CoLUMBIAN Museum — Reports, Voc. II. 


GLASGOW MUSEUMS AND GALLERIES, Glasgow, Scotland. 
Report, 1902. 
GLASGOW NATURAL HISTORY SOCIETY, Glasgow, Scotland. 
Transactions, vol. 6. 
GOTEBORG. K. VETENSKAPS-OCH-VITTERHETS-SAMHALLE, Goth- 
enburg, Sweden. 
Handlingar, ser. 4, vol..4. 
GOTTINGEN. K. GEORG-AUGUST-UNIVERSITAT, Gottingen, Germany. 
Chronik, rgor. 
61 dissertations. 
GREAT BRITAIN. GEOLOGICAL SURVEY, London, England. 
Cretaceous rocks of Britain, pt. 2. 
Summary of progress, 1900-1902. 
GRENADA BOTANIC STATION, St. George, W. I. 
Annual report, 1gor. 
HAARLEM. GEMEENTE-BIBLIOTHEEK, Haarlem, Netherlands. 
Verslag van den toestand, 1902. 
HAMBERG, A.. Stockholm, Sweden. 
2 reprints. 
HAMBURG. NATURHISTORISCHES MUSEUM, Hamburg, Germany. 
Mitteilungen, vol. 16. 
HAMILTON SCIENTIFIC ASSOCIATION, Hamilton, Ontario. 
Journal and proceedings, no. 18. 
HAMY, E. T., Paris, France. 
2 reprints. 
HARRINGTON, B. J., Montreal, Canada. 
I reprint. 
HARSHBERGER, J. W., Philadelphia, Pa. 
Botanists of Philadelphia and their work. 
5 reprints (gift). 
HARVARD UNIVERSITY, Cambridge, Mass. 
Annual reports, president and the treasurer, 1901-02. 
Bussey Institution, Jamaica Plain, 
Bulletin, vol. 3; pt. 3. 
Catalogue, 1902-03. 
Library: Bibliographical contributions, nos. 54-55. 
Museum of comparative zodlogy, 
Annual report, 1901-02. 
Bulletin, current numbers. 
Peabody museum of American archeology and ethnology, 
Report, 36th. 
HASSE, C., Berlin, Germany. 
I reprint. 
HATCH AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION, Amherst, Mass. 
Annual report, 15th. 
Bulletin, current numbers. 
IBUNINGISUG IR. I> Jn Jevnmeslorage:. ler). 
Oligocene canide. 
7 reprints. 
HAWAIIAN HISTORICAL SOCIETY, Honolulu, H. T. 
Annual report, 7th—-oth, 1900-02. 
HEIDELBERG. UNIVERSITATS BIBLIOTHEK, Heidelberg, Germany. 
65 inaugural dissertations. 
HERBIER BOISSIER, Geneva, Switzerland. 
Bulletin, current numbers. 
HERDMAN, W. A., Liverpool, England. 
Annual report, Liverpool Marine Biology Committee. 
1 pamphlet. 


OctT., 1903. ANNUAL ReEporT OF THE DIRECTOR. 215 


HIGGINSON, EDWARDO, Southampton, England. 
Map of the Republic of Peru (gift). 
EOUnCHCOCK Co Hs Hanover; NH: 
3 reprints. 
HOBBS, W. H., Madison, Wis. 
Emigrant diamonds in America, with 4 reprints. 
HOWARD MEMORIAL LIBRARY, New Orleans, La. 
Butterflies of Louisiana by Kopman. 
Paper on Ohio antiquities, 1847. 
HOWE, R. H., Longwood, Mass. 
1 pamphlet. 
HOVEY, E. O., New York City. 
Martinique and St. Vincent; a preliminary report upon the eruptions 
of 1902. 
I reprint. 
HOYT, F. W., PUBLISHING COMPANY, New York City. 
Stone, current numbers (gift). 
HRDLICKA, A:, New York City. 
Divisions of the parietal bone in man and other mammals, with 3 
_ other reprints. 
IDAHO AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION, Moscow, Idaho. 
Annual report, 1902. 
Bulletin, current numbers. 
State farmers’ institutes yearbook, 1901-02 (gift). 
ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD COMPANY, Chicago, II. 
Souvenir volume: Fiftieth anniversary, 1851-1901 (gift). 
ILLINOIS STATE BOARD OF AGRICULTURE, Springfield, I11. 
Quarterly report, December—June. 
ILLINOIS STATE ENTOMOLOGIST, Urbana, III. 
Annual report, 21st-22d. 
ILLINOIS STATE HISTORICAL LIBRARY, Springfield, Il. 
Illinois historical collections, vol. r. 
ILLINOIS STATE LABORATORY OF NATURAL HISTORY, Urbana, Ill. 
Biennial report, 1899-1900. 
ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY, Urbana, IIl. 
Catalogue, 1902-03. 
Experiment station, bulletin, current numbers. 
University studies, vol. 1, nos. 4-5. 
ILLINOIS WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY, Bloomington, III. 
Wesleyan magazine, current. numbers. 
INDIAN MUSEUM, Calcutta, India. 
Agricultural ledger, 1892-1902, incl. 
Annual report, 1901-02. 
Indian notes, vol. 5, nos. 1-4. 
Tibetan-English dictionary. 
INDIANA ACADEMY OF SCIENCE, Indianapolis, Ind. 
Proceedings, r1got. 
INDIANA AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION, Lafayette, Ind. 
Bulletin, current numbers. 
INDIANAPOLIS PUBLIC LIBRARY, Indianapolis, Ind. 
Annual report, 20th—29th, 1892-1902. 
Finding list, supplement no. 3. 
INLAND PRINTER PUBLISHING COMPANY, Chicago, IIl. 
Inland printer, vols. 29-30 (gift). 
INTERNATIONAL SOCIETY OF ARBORICULTURE, Connersville, Ind. 
Arboriculture, current numbers. 


216 FIELD CoLUMBIAN Museum — Reports, VoL. II. 


IOWA ACADEMY OF SCIENCES, Des Moines, Iowa. 
Proceedings, vols. 9-10. 
IOWA AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION, Ames, Iowa. 
Bulletin, current numbers (gift). 
IOWA HISTORICAL DEPARTMENT, Des Moines, Iowa. 
: Annals of Iowa, 3d ser., vol. 6, no. 2. 
IOWA MASONIC LIBRARY, Cedar Rapids, Iowa. 
Quarterly bulletin, current numbers. 
IOWA STATE COLLEGE, Ames, lowa. 
Contributions from the botanical department, nos. 12-21. 
Bacteriological investigations, nos. 1-4. 
IOWA STATE UNIVERSITY, Iowa City, Iowa. 
Calendar, 1902-03. 
Natural history bulletin, vol. 5, no. 3. 
ISIS. NATURWISSENSCHAFTLICHE GESELLSCHAFT, Dresden, Ger- 
many. 
Sitzungsberichte und abhandlungen, 1902, pt. 1. 
JACKSON, G. W., Chicago, Il. 
1 pamphlet (gift). 
JACOBS, J. W., Waynesburg, Pa. 
r pamphlet (gift). 
JAMAICA. BOARD OF AGRICULTURE AND DEPARTMENT OF PUB- 
LIC GARDENS AND PLANTATIONS, Kingston, Jamaica. 
Annual report, 1901-02. 
Botanical department bulletin, current numbers. 
JOHN CRERAR LIBRARY, Chicago, Ill. 
Annual report, 1902. 
List of bibliographies of special subjects, July, 1go2. 
Supplement to list of serials in public libraries of Chicago and 
Evanston. 
JOHNS HOPKINS UNIVERSITY, Baltimore, Md. 
Celebration 25th anniversary. 
Circular, current numbers. 
Memoirs from the biological laboratory, vol. 4, nos. 1-2; vol. 5. 
Monograph, vol. 5, no. r. 
JOURNAL OF GEOGRAPHY, New York City. 
Journal, vol. 2. 
KANSAS ACADEMY OF SCIENCES, Topeka, Kan. 
Transactions, vol. 18. 
KANSAS AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION, Manhattan, Kan. 
Annual report, 15th. 
Bulletin, current numbers. 
The Industrialist, current numbers (gift). 
KANSAS STATE BOARD OF AGRICULTURE, Topeka, Kan. 
Biennial report, 12-13, 1899-1902. 
Quarterly report, current numbers. 
KANSAS UNIVERSITY, Lawrence, Kan. 
Mineral resources of Kansas, 1900-01. 
Quarterly bulletin, current numbers. 
Report of the geological survey, vols. 5-7. 
KEITH, E. D., San Francisco, Cal. 
Report of historical landmarks committee, Native Daughters Golden 
West, 1902 (gift). 
KENTUCKY AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION, Lexington, Ky. 
Annual report, roth. 
Bulletin, current numbers. 
KENYON COLLEGE, Gambier, Ohio. 
Catalogue, 1902-03. 


Oct., 1903. ANNUAL REPORT OF THE DIRECTOR. 217 


KEW. ROYAL GARDENS, Kew, England. 
Appendix, 1903, nos. 2-3. 
KJOBENHAVN. KONGELIGE BIBLIOTHEK, Copenhagen, Denmark. 
Aarsberetning, 1897-1891, 1901-1903. 
KJOBENHAVN. NATURHISTORISKE FORENING, Copenhagen, Den- 
mark. 
Videnskabilége meddeleser, 1902. 
KLAGES, B. A., Crafton, Pa- 
I reprint. 
KNIGHT, W. C., Laramie, Wyoming. 
Birds of Wyoming (gift). 
KNORTZ, KARL, Evansville, Ind. : 
Streifzige auf dem gebiete Amerikanischer volkskunde (gift). 
KUKENTHAL, W., Breslau, Germany. 
2 pamphlets. 
LAFAYETTE COLLEGE, Easton, Pa. 
Catalogue, 1902-03. 
LANCASHIRE SEA-FISHERIES LABORATORY, Liverpool, England. 
Report, 1902. 
LAWRENCE PUBLIC LIBRARY, Lawrence, Mass. 
Annual report, 3oth—31st, 1901-02. 
Bulletin, no. 44. 
LEIDEN. RIJKS ETHNOGRAPHISCH MUSEUM, Leiden, Netherlands. 
Verslag, Igo1—o2: 
LEIPZIG. K. SAECHSISCHE GELLSCHAFT DER WISSENSCHAFTEN, 
Leipzig, Germany. 
Bericht, 1903, nos. 1-3. 
LELAND STANFORD, JR., UNIVERSITY, Stanford University, Cal. 
Contributions to biology, nos. 28-30. 
Register, 1902-03. 
LEWIS INSTITUTE, Chicago, Il. 
Annual register, 1902-03. 
LIMA. SOCIEDAD GEOGRAFICA, Lima, Peru. 
Boletin, vol. 12, no. tr. 


LISBOA. ACADEMIA REAL DAS SCIENCIAS, Lisbon, Portugal. 
Jornal de Sciencias, vol. 27, no. 5. 
LITERARY NEWS, New York City. 
Literary news, current numbers. 
LIVERPOOL BIOLOGICAL SOCIETY, Liverpool, England. 
Proceedings and transactions, vols. 15-16. 
Report, 1902. 
LIVERPOOL GEOLOGICAL SOCIETY, Liverpool, England. 
Proceedings, vol. 9, pt. 2. 
LONDON. LINNEAN SOCIETY, London, England. 
Journal, botany, current numbers. 
Journal, zodlogy, current numbers. 
List, 1902-03. 
Proceedings, 1901-02. 
LONDON. ROYAL COLLEGE OF SCIENCE, London, England. 
Prospectus, 1902-03. 
LONDON. ROYAL GEOGRAPHIC SOCIETY, London, England. 
Journal, current numbers. 
LONDON. ROYAL SOCIETY, London, England. 
Proceedings, current numbers. 
Reports of the sleeping sickness commission, no. 1. 
LONDON. SOCIETY OF ARTS, London, England. 
Journal, current numbers. 


218 FiELD CoLUMBIAN Museum — Reports, Vot. II. 


LONDON. ZOOLOGICAL SOCIETY, London, England. 
Catalogue of the library, 5th ed. 
List of the fellows, 1903. 
Proceedings, current numbers; index, 1891-1900. 
Transactions, current numbers. 


LOS ANGELES. PUBLIC LIBRARY, Los Angeles, Cal. 
Annual report, IgoI—o2. 


LOUBAT, DUC DE, Paris, France. 
Address: 13th international congress of Americanists. 
Codex Vaticanus, no. 3773. 
Gesammelte abhandlungen zur Amerikanischen sprach und alter- 
thumskunde von Eduard Seler, Band r. 


LOUISIANA AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION, Baton Rouge, 
La. 
Annual report, 15th. 
Bulletin, current numbers. 


LYON. MUSEUM D’HISTOIRE NATURELLE, Lyon, France. 
Archives, vol. 8. 


McGILL UNIVERSITY, Montreal, Canada. 
Papers, department of engineering, nos. 3-6. 
Papers, department of geology, nos. 12 and 13. 
Papers, department of ophthalmology, no. r. 
MADRAS. GOVERNMENT MUSEUM, Madras, India. 
Bulletin, vol. 4, no. 3. 
MADRID. BIBLIOTECA NACIONAL, Madrid, Spain. 
Apuntes para una biblioteca de escritoras espanolas, 1401-1833, t. I. 
MAGYAR NEMZETI MUZEUM, Budapest, Hungary. 
Termeszetrajzi fazetek, current numbers. 
MAIDEN, J. H., Sydney, N. S. W. 
Critical revision of the genus eucalyptus, pt. 3. 
MAINE AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION, Orono, Me. 
Bulletin, current numbers. 


MANCHESTER GEOLOGICAL SOCIETY, Manchester, England. 
Transactions, current numbers. \ 


MANCHESTER INSTITUTE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES, Manchester, N. H. 
Nature study, current numbers. 


MANCHESTER MUSEUM, Manchester, England. 
Publications, 39-40, 47-48. 
MARBURG. K. PREUSSISCHE UNIVERSITAT, Marburg, Germany. 
Chronik, 1902-03. 
MARIETTA COLLEGE, Marietta, Ohio. 
Catalogue, 1902-03. 
MARKS, A. J., Toledo, Ohio. 
American Archeological Institute reports, 12-13. 
12 reprints. 
MARQUAND, ALLEN, Princeton, N. J. 
Decoration of the Ceppo hospital at Pistoia. 
I reprint. 
MARSEILLES. FACULTE DES SCIENCES, Marseilles, France. 
Annales, vol. 12. 
MARSEILLES. INSTITUT COLONIAL, Marseilles, France. 
Annales, 1902-03. 
MARYLAND AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION, College Park, Md. 
Annual report, 15th. 
Bulletin, current numbers. 
MARYLAND. GEOLOGICAL SURVEY, Baltimore, Md. 
Report, vol. 4, 1902. 


\ 


OcT., 1903. ANNUAL REPORT OF THE DIRECTOR. 219 


MARYLAND INSTITUTE, Baltimore, Md. 
Annual report, 55th, 1903-04. 
2 pamphlets. 
MASSACHUSETTS AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION, Amherst, 
Mass. 
Bulletin, current numbers. 


MASSACHUSETTS. BOARD OF HARBOR AND LAND See 
ERS, Boston, Mass. 
Annual report, 1900-02. 


MASSACHUSETTS HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY, Boston, Mass. 
Transactions, 1902, pts. 1-2; 1903, pt. I. 


MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY, Boston, Mass. 
Annual catalogue, 1902-03. 
Technology quarterly, current numbers. 


MAYER, A. G., Brooklyn, N. Y. 
Status of public museums in the United States. 
MEARNS, E. A., Fort Snelling, Minn. 
32 reprints (gift). 
MECHANICS’ INSTITUTE LIBRARY, San Francisco, Cal. 
* Technical reference bulletin, no. r. 


MELBOURNE UNIVERSITY, Victoria, Australia. 
Calendar, 1903. 
MERRIAM, J. C., Berkeley, Cal. 
I reprint. 
MEXICO. DIRECCION GENERAL DE ESTADISTICA, Mexico, Mex. 
Anuario estadistico, 1901. 
Censo de Hidalgo, 1goo. 
Censo de la Republica Mexicana, 1900; with two other reports. 
Censo estado de Zacatecas, 1900. 
Importacion y exportacion, Igol. 
MEXICO. INSTITUTO GEOLOGICO, Mexico, Mex. 
Boletin, vol. 16. 
MEXICO. MUSEO NACIONAL, Mexico, Mex. 
Anales, vol. 7, nos. 10-14. 
Boletin, vol. 1, nos. 1-2. 
MICHIGAN AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION, Agricultural Col- 
lege, Mich. 
Bulletin, current numbers. 
MICHIGAN COLLEGE OF MINES, Houghton, Mich. 
Yearbook, 1902-03. 
MICHIGAN. GEOLOGICAL SURVEY, Lansing, Mich. 
Report, vol. 8. 
MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY, Ann Arbor, Mich. 
Calendar, 1902-03. 
6 theses for degree of Ph.D. 
MILWAUKEE. PUBLIC MUSEUM, Milwaukee, Wis. 
Annual report, r9th—2oth. 
MINING WORLD COMPANY, Chicago, IIl. 
Journal, voi. 18, nos. 23-26; vol. 19, current numbers (gift). 
MINNESOTA AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION, St. Anthony’s 
Park, Minn. 
Annual report, roth, with bulletins, nos. 73-76. 
MINNESOTA. GEOLOGICAL AND NATURAL BISTORY SURVEY, St 
Paul, Minn. 
Minnesota botanical studies, ser. 3, pts. 1-2. 
MINNESOTA aes AL SOCIETY, St. Paul, Minn. 
Collections, ViOlev2. NO. 1. 


220 FIELD COLUMBIAN Museum — Reports, Vot. II. 


MISSISSIPPI AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION, Agricultural 
College, Miss. 
Bulletin, current numbers. 
MISSOURI BOTANICAL GARDEN, St. Louis, Mo. 
Annual report, 13th. 
MISSOURI. BUREAU OF GEOLOGY AND MINES, Rolla, Mo. 
Biennial report, state geologist, 1896-97; 1901-02. 
MISSOURI HISTORICAL SOCIETY, St. Louis, Mo. 
Collections, vol. 2, no. 2. 
MISSOURI. UNIVERSITY, Columbia, Mo. 
University studies, vol. 1, nos. 4-5; vol. 2, no. rt. 
MONTANA UNIVERSITY, Missoula, Mont. 
Biological studies, nos. 2-3. 
Bulletin, current numbers. 
MONTEVIDEO. MUSEO NACIONAL, Montevideo, Uruguay. 
Anales, vol. 4, pp. 1-153. 
MONTREAL. NUMISMATIC AND ANTIQUARIAN SOCIETY, Montreal, 
Canada. 
Canadian record of science, vol. 9, no. 1. 
MOORE, C. B., Philadelphia, Pa. 
Certain aboriginal remains of the northwest Florida coast, pt. 2. 
MOSCOW. SOCIETE IMPERIALE DES NATURALISTES, Moscow, Russia. 
Bulletin, r9g01—02, nos. 1-3. 
MUMFORD, A. W., PUBLISHING COMPANY, Chicago, IIl. 
Birds and nature, current numbers. 
MUNCHEN. K. BAYERISCHE AKADEMIE DER WISSENSCHAFTEN, 
Munchen, Germany. 
Sitzungsberichte, rg01, pt. 4; 1902, pts. 1-2. 
MUSEE DU CONGO, Bruxelles, Belgium. 
Annales, botanique, ser. 1, vol. 1, no. 8. 
Annales, ethnographie et anthropologie, ser. 3, vol. 1, no. 1. 
1 pamphlet. 
MUSEE GUIMET, Paris, France. 
Annales, vol. 23, pt. 3. 
Annales, bibliothéque d’études, vols. 10-14. 
MUSEE ROYAL D’HISTOIRE NATURELLE DE BELGIQUE, Bruxelles, 
Belgique. 
Extrait des memoires, 1903, t. If. 
MUSEES ROYAUX DES ARTS DECORATIFS ET INDUSTRIELS, Brux- 
elles, Belgium. 
Bulletin, rg01—02; 1903, vol 1, nos. 1-2. 
27 pamphlets. 
MUSEO DE LA PLATA, La Plata, Argentina. 
Anales: Seccion geologica y mineralogica, pt. 3. 
Revista, vol. ro. 
MUSEO NACIONAL, San Salvador, Central America. 
Anales, vol. 1, no. 1. 
MUSEU PARAENSE DE HISTORIA NATURAL E ETHNOGRAPHIA, 
Para: Brazil. 
Boletin, nos. 3-4. 
Memorias do Museu Goeldi, no. 3. 
MUSEU PAULISTA, Sao Paulo, Brazil. 
Revista, vol. 5: 
NADAILLAGC, J. F. A. DU P., Paris, France. ; 
3 pamphlets. 
NASSAUISCHER VEREIN FUR NATURKUNDE, Wiesbaden, Germany. 
Jahrbuch, vol 5s. 


’ 


Oct., 1903. ANNUAL REpoRT OF THE DrRECTOR. 221 


NATAL. BOTANIC GARDENS, Durban, Natal. 
Report, 1901-02. 

NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC SOCIETY, Washington, D. C. 
National geographic magazine, current numbers. 


NATURALISTE CANADIEN, Chicoutimi, Canada. 
Naturaliste Canadien, current numbers. 


NEBRASKA AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION, Lincoln, Neb. 
Bulletin, current numbers (gift). F 


NEBRASKA. GEOLOGICAL SURVEY, Lincoln, Nebraska. 
Report, state geologist, vol. 1, 1902. 
NEBRASKA UNIVERSITY, Lincoln, Nebraska. 
Calendar, 1902-04. 
Graduate bulletin, nos. 1-3. 
Studies, vol. 3, nos. 2-3. 


NEDERLANDSCHE DIERKUNDIGE VEREENIGING, Helder, Nether- 
lands. 
Aanwinsten van de bibliotheek, 1902. 
Tijdschrift, ser. 2, vol. 8, pt. 1. 
NEDERLANDSCHE INDIE. K. NATUURKUNDIGE VEREENIGING, Ba- 
tavia, Java. 
Natuurkundig tydschrift voor Nederlandsch-Indie, vol. 62. 
NEVADA AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION, Reno, Nevada. 
Bulletin, current numbers. 


NEWARK. FREE PUBLIC LIBRARY, Newark, N. J. 
Annual report, 14th. 
Library news, current numbers. 

NEWARK TECHNICAL SCHOOL, Newark, N. J. 
Handbook, 1902-03. 

NEWBERRY LIBRARY, Chicago, Ill. 
Annual report, 1902. 

NEW BEDFORD. FREE PUBLIC LIBRARY, New Bedford, Mass. 
Annual report, 51st, 1902. 

NEW BRUNSWICK NATURAL HISTORY SOCIETY, St. John, Canada. 
Bulletin, vol. 5, pt. 1. 

NEW ENGLAND CATHOLIC HISTORICAL SOCIETY, Boston, Mass. 
Publication, no. 3 (gift). 

NEW HAMPSHIRE AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION, Durham, 

N.H 


Bulletin, current numbers (gift). 


NEW JERSEY AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION, New Bruns- 
wick, N. J. 
Annual report, 13-21. 
Bulletin, current numbers. 
Report of the botanical department, rgor. 
NEW JERSEY. GEOLOGICAL SURVEY, Trenton, N. J. 
Annual report, state geologist, ee 
Final report, state geologist, vol. 
Report on paleontology, vols. a 
NEW JERSEY NATURAL HISTORY SOCIETY, Trenton, N. J. 


Journal, vol. 2, nos. 1-2. 


NEW vara eee EXPERIMENT STATION, Mesilla Park, 


Bulletin, current numbers (gift). 

NEW SOUTH WALES. BOTANIC GARDENS, Sydney, N. S. W. 
Report, rgor. J ; 

NEW SOUTH WALES. LINNEAN SOCIETY, Sydney, N. S. W. 


Proceedings, vol. 27. 


222 FIELD COLUMBIAN MUSEUM — REPporTS, VoL. II. 


NEW SOUTH WALES. DEPARTMENT OF MINES AND AGRICULTURE, 
Sydney, N. 8. W. 
Annual report, 1901-02. 


NEW SOUTH WALES. ROYAL SOCIETY, Sydney, N.S. W. 
Journal and proceedings, vol. 35. 


NEW YORK AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION, Geneva, N. Y. 
Annual report, 2oth. 
Bulletin, current numbers. 


NEW YORK BOTANICAL GARDEN, Bronx Park, N. Y. 
Report, 1902. : 


NEW YORK FOREST, FISH AND GAME COMMISSION, Albany, N. Y. 
Annual report, 8th. 


NEW YORK. GENERAL SOCIETY OF MECHANICS AND TRADESMEN, 
New York City. 
Annual report, 1902. 


NEW YORK. LINNEAN SOCIETY, New York City. 
Abstract of the proceedings, nos. 13-14. 


NEW YORK. MERCANTILE LIBRARY, New York City. 
Annual report, 82nd. 
Bulletin, no. 23. 


NEW YORK. METROPOLITAN MUSEUM OF ART, New York City. 
Annual report, 33d. 

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

NEW YORK SOCIETY LIBRARY, New York City. 

: Annual report, 1902-03. 

NEW YORK STATE COLLEGE OF FORESTRY, Ithaca, N. Y. 

Report, 5th, 1902. 

NEW YORK STATE LIBRARY, Albany, N. Y. 
Bulletin, home education, no. 41. 
Bulletin, state library, nos. 57, 75-80. 
Bulletin, state museum, nos. 44, 52-63. 
Report, state botanist, rgo2. 
Report, state entomologist, 1902. 
Report, state library, 1902. 
Report, state museum, vol. 54, pts. 1-4. 
Report, state regents, 115th, rg01; 116th, 1902. 

NEW YORK STATE MUSEUM, Albany, N. Y. 
Guide to the mineralogic collections. 
Report, state geologist, 1got. 

NEW YORK STREET RAILWAY ASSOCIATION, New York City. 
Annual report, 20th, 1902-03 (gift). 

NEW YORK ZOOLOGICAL SOCIETY, New York City. 
Annual report, 1898-1902. 
Bulletin, nos. 2-8. 

NORTH CAROLINA AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION, Ral- 

eigh, N. C. 

Annual report, 25th. 
Bulletin, current numbers. 

NORTH CAROLINA. STATE BOARD OF AGRICULTURE, Raleigh, N. C. 
Bulletin, current numbers (gift). 

NORTH DAKOTA AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION, Fargo, 


Bulletin, current numbers (gift). 


NOVA SCOTIAN. INSTITUTE OF SCIENCE, Halifax, N. S. 
Proceedings and transactions, vol. 10, pts. 3-4. 


Oct., 1903. ANNUAL REporRT OF THE DIRECTOR. 223 


NURNBERG. NATURHISTORISCHE GESELLSCHAFT, Nurnberg, Ger- 
many. 
Abhandlungen, Band 14. 
Jahresbericht, 1900. 


OBERLIN COLLEGE, Oberlin, Ohio. 
Wilson ornithological club bulletin, no. 43. 


OHIO AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION, Wooster, Ohio. 


Bulletin, current numbers. 


OHIO STATE ACADEMY OF SCIENCE, Columbus, Ohio. 
Annual report, 11th. 
Bulletin, current numbers. 
Special papers, nos. 5-7. 


OHIO STATE ARCHAZOLOGICAL AND HISTORICAL SOCIETY, Colum- 
bus, Ohio. 
Quarterly, current numbers. 
OHIO STATE BOARD OF AGRICULTURE, Norwalk, Ohio. . 
Bulletin, current numbers. 


OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY, Columbus, Ohio. 
Bulletin, current numbers. 
Catalogue of the college of agriculture and domestic science, 1903-04; 
with 5 other catalogues. 
OIL, MINING AND FINANCE, Los Angeles, Cal. 
Journal, current numbers (gift). 
OKLAHOMA AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION, Stillwater, Okla. 
Bulletin, current numbers (gift). 
ONEIDA HISTORICAL SOCIETY, Utica, N. Y. 
Transactions, no. 9. 
ONTARIO. BUREAU OF INDUSTRIES, Toronto, Ontario. 
Annual report, Ig00-o1. 
ONTARIO. BUREAU OF MINES, Toronto, Ont. 
Peat fuel: its manufacture and use. (Bulletin no. 5.) 
ONTARIO. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, Toronto, Ontario. 
Annual report, 1901, vols. 1-2. 
Annual report,:dairymen’s association, 1902. 
Annual report, fairs and exhibitions, 1892. 
Annual report, farmers’ institutes, pt., 1901. 
Annual report, Ontario agricultural and experimental union, 24th. 
Bulletin, current numbers. 
Report, entomologist, 1902. 
Report, fruit growers’ association, 1902. 
Report, sugar beet experiments, 1902. 
OPEN COURT PUBLISHING COMPANY, Chicago, Ill. 
Monist, current numbers. 
OREGON AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION, Corvallis, Ore. 
Bulletin, current numbers (gift). 
OSNABRUCK. NATURWISSENSCHAFTLICHER VEREIN, Osnabruck, 
Germany. 
Jahresbericht, 15th. 
OTTOWA. DEPARTMENT OF MARINE AND FISHERIES, Ottawa, 
Canada. 
Annual report, 34th. 
OTTAWA FIELD NATURALISTS’ CLUB, Ottawa, Canada. 
Ottawa naturalist, current numbers. 
OTTAWA UNIVERSITY, Ottawa, Kansas. 
Catalogue, 1902-03. 
OUTES, F. F., Buenos Ayres, Argentina. 
I reprint. 


224 FieLp CoLUMBIAN MusEuM — Reports, Vov. II. 


OUTING PUBLISHING COMPANY, New York City. 
Outing, current numbers. 


OXFORD UNIVERSITY. MUSEUM, Oxford, England. 
Annual report, 12th—14th. 


PACIFIC MAGAZINE, Los Angeles, Cal. 


Magazine, current numbers. 


PAINE, A. B., Washington, D. C. 
1 pamphlet. 


PALACHE, C., Cambridge, Mass. 


I reprint. 


PALERMO. REAL ORTO BOTANICO, Palermo, Italy. 


Index seminum, 1902. 


PAPER MILL AND WOOD PULP NEWS COMPANY, New York City. 
Journal, current numbers (gift). 


PARIS. ACADEMIE DES SCIENCES, Paris, France. 


Comptes rendus des sciences, current numbers. 


PARIS. MUSEUM D’HISTOIRE NATURELLE, Paris, France. 
Bulletin, 1902, nos. 3-8; 1903, nos. 1 and 2. 


PARKE, DAVIS & COMPANY, Detroit, Mich. 
Bulletin of pharmacy, current numbers. 


PAVLOW, A. W., Moscow, Russia. 
2 pamphlets. 


PEABODY INSTITUTE, Peabody, Mass. 
Annual report, 51st, 1902-03. 


PEDLEY, F., Ottawa, Canada. 
Canadian yearbook, 1902 (gift). 


PENFIELD, S. L., New Haven, Conn. 
4 reprints. 


PENNSYLVANIA AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION, State Col- 
lege, Pa. 
Bulletin, current numbers (gift). 


PENNSYLVANIA. . HISTORICAL SOCIETY, Philadelphia, Pa. 
Magazine of history and biography, current numbers. 


PENNSYLVANIA MUSEUM AND SCHOOL OF INDUSTRIAL ART, Phil- 
adelphia, Pa. 
Annual report, 1902-03. 
Bulletin, no. 1. 


PENNSYLVANIA. STATE LIBRARY, Harrisburg, Pa. 
_ Reports: 

Adjutant general, 1899-1901. 

Agricultural department, 1900, pt. 2; 1901, pts. 1-2. 

Attorney general, 1901-02. 

Auditor general, 1902. 

Banking commissioners, 1900, pt. 2; 1901, pts. 1-2; 1902, pt. I. 

Board of health, 1g00-o1. 

Condition of insane in hospitals. 

Factory inspector, IgoI—o2. 

G. A. R. encampment, 1901-03. 

Insurance: 
Fire and marine, rgot. 
Life insurance, 1go1—-o02. 

Internal affairs, 1901-02. 

Legal relations between the employed and their employer in 
Pennsylvania. 


Wer, 1903. ANNUAL REPpoRT OF THE DIRECTOR. 225 


Outline maps. 

Public charities, 1gor. 

Public instruction, Egor. 

Public printing, rgot. 

School laws, 19or. 

Sinking fund, rgo1-o2. 

Soldiers’ orphan schools, 1901-02. 
State college, 1900-02. 

State librarian, 1go2. 

State treasurer, 1gor. 


PENNSYLVANIA UNIVERSITY, Philadelphia, Pa. 
Contributions, zodlogical laboratory, 1902; reprint series, nos. 1-2. 
Proceedings of ‘‘University Day,” 1903. ; 
Provost’s report, 1902. 
PENROSE, R. A. F., Jr., Philadelphia, Pa. 
I reprint. 


PEORIA PUBLIC LIBRARY, Peoria, II. 
Annual report, 22nd—23d. 
Bulletin, current numbers. 


PEPPER, G. -H., New York City. 
Native Navajo dyes. 


PERKINS INSTITUTION AND MASSACHUSETTS SCHOOL FOR THE 
: BLIND, Boston, Mass. 
‘ Annual report, 71st. 
PERU. CUERPO DE INGENIEUROS DE MINES, Lima, Peru. 
Bulletin, nos. 1-2. 


PHARMACEUTICAL REVIEW PUBLISHING COMPANY, Milwaukee, Wis. 
Pharmaceutical archives, current numbers. 
Pharmaceutical review, current numbers. 


PHILADELPHIA. ACADEMY OF NATURAL SCIENCES, Philadelphia, Pa. 
Proceedings, current numbers. 


PHILADELPHIA COLLEGE OF PHARMACY, Philadelphia, Pa. 
American journal of pharmacy, current numbers. 
PHILADELPHIA. COLLEGE OF PHYSICIANS, Philadelphia, Pa. 
Transactions, vol. 24. 
PHILADELPHIA COMMERCIAL MUSEUM, Philadelphia, Pa. 
Illustrated guide to Caracas. 
1 pamphlet. 
PHILADELPHIA. GEOGRAPHICAL SOCIETY, Philadelphia, Pa. 
Bulletin, vol. 1, nos. 2-3, 5, vol. 2-3. 
Charter, by-laws, list of members, 1898-99. 
PHILADELPHIA LIBRARY COMPANY, Philadelphia, Pa. 
Bulletin. nos. 50-51 (gift). 
PHILIPPINE ISLANDS. BUREAU OF AGRICULTURE, Manila, P. I. 
Report, rgo1—o02 (gift). 
PHILIPPINE MUSEUM, Manila, P. I. 
Bulletins, 1-2 (gift). 
PLYMOUTH Pics 2 peta MUSEUM AND ART GALLERY, Plymouth, 
ngland. 
Annual report, rst—4th. 
1 pamphlet. 
PORTER, R. S., Chicago, Ill. 
Costumbres de los Indios Tirurayes. 
Hand-made copy of Koran; belonged to the Sultan of Bayan, and cap- 
tured, with his fort, by the 27th Infantry, May 2, rgo2. 
Moro documents captured at Bayan, May 2, 1902 (in Arabic), (gift). 
PORTICI. SCHOOL OF AGRICULTURE, Portici, Naples, Italy. 
Chronographical table for tobacco, by Dr. Prof. Comes (gift). 


226 FIELD CoLUMBIAN MuseuM — Reports, Vot. II. 


PORTLAND PUBLIC LIBRARY, Portland, Maine. 
Annual report, 1902. 


PORTO RICO AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION, Mayaguez, P. R. 
Annual report, 1g0I—o2. 
Bulletin, nos. 1-2. 


PRAG. K. BOEHMISCHE GESELLSCHAFT DER WISSENSCHAFTEN, 
Prague, Bohemia. 
Jahresbericht, rgo02. 
Sitzungsberichte, 1902. 
1 pamphlet. 


PRATT INSTITUTE, Brooklyn, N. Y. 
Report, 1901-02. 


PRESTO PUBLISHING COMPANY, Chicago, Ill. 
: Presto, current numbers (gift). 


PRESTON, H. L., Rochester, N. Y. 
2 reprints (gift). 


PRINCETON UNIVERSITY, Princeton, N. J. 
Bulletin, current numbers. 
Catalogue, 1902-03. 


PROVIDENCE ATHENEUM, Providence, R, I. 
Annual report, 67th. 
Quarterly, current numbers. 
PROVIDENCE PUBLIC LIBRARY, Providence, R. I. 
Annual report, 25th. 
Bulletin, current numbers. 
PURDUE UNIVERSITY, Lafayette, Ind. 
Annual catalogue, 1902-03. 
Annual report, Agric. Exp. Station, 15th, 1902. 
Annual report, president and other officers, 1go1—o2. 
QUEENSLAND GEOLOGICAL SURVEY. DEPARTMENT OF MINES, 
Brisbane, Queensland. 
Annual progress report, 1gor. 
Bulletin, no. 18. 
Geological survey report, nos. 179-183. 
Geological survey reports, index no. 2 (nos. 136 to 177 inclusive). 
8 pamphlets. 
QUEENSLAND. ROYAL SOCIETY, Brisbane, Queensland. 
Proceedings, vol. 17, pt. 2. 
QUEVEDO, S. A., Pilciao, Catamarca, Argentina. 
I reprint. 
RAILWAY REVIEW PUBLISHING COMPANY, Chicago, IIl. 
Railway review, current numbers (gift). 
RANDALL T.-A. AND COMPANY, Indianapolis, Ind. 
Clay worker, current numbers (gift). 
RECLUS, E., Paris, France. 
1 pamphlet. 
RED METEOROLOGICAL Y REVISTA CIENTIFICA, Toluca, Mexico. 
Boletin, current numbers. 
REGALIA, E., Florence, Italy. 
I reprint. 
REID, J. A-, Berkeley, Cal. 
I reprint. 
REVISTA DE LA INSTRUCTION PUBLICA MEXICANA, Mexico, Mex. 
Revista, current numbers (gift). 
REVUE GENERALE DES SCIENCE, Paris, France. 
Revue, current numbers. 


@cT., 1903. ANNUAL REPORT OF THE DIRECTOR. 227 


’ 


RHODE ISLAND AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION, Kingston 
Rei 


Bulletin, ‘current numbers (gift). 


RICHET, CHARLES, Paris, France. 
Revue scientifique, current numbers. 


RUB SH ee tthacs Nw. 
Lime and cement industries of New York. 
4 pamphlets. 


RIPON COLLEGE, Ripon, Wis. 
Bulletin no. ro (gift). 


ROCHESTER ACADEMY OF SCIENCES, Rochester, N..Y. 
Proceedings, current numbers. 

ROBINSON, B. L., Cambridge, Mass. 
Flora of the Galapagos Islands. 

ROME. REALE ACCADEMIA DEI LINCEI, Rome, italy 
Atti, current numbers. 
Rendiconti, current numbers. 

ROSENGARTEN, J. G., Philadelphia, Pa. 
2 reprints (gift). 

ROSE POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE, Terre Haute, Ind. 
Annual catalogue, 21st. 


ROYAL ASIATIC SOCIETY. CEYLON BRANCH, Colombo, Ceylon. 
Journal, vol. 17, no. 53. 

ROYAL ASIATIC SOCIETY. STRAITS BRANCH, Singapore. 
Journal, nos. 38-39. 

ROYAL HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY, London, Eng. 
Journal, vol. 27. 

ROYAL SOCIETY OF EDINBURGH, Edinburgh, Scotland. 
Proceedings, vol. 23, 1899-1901. 

RUSSELL, I. C., Ann Arbor, Mich. 
1 pamphlet. 

ST. LOUIS. ACADEMY OF SCIENCE, St. Louis, Mo. 
Transactions, current numbers. 


ST. LOUIS MERCANTILE LIBRARY ASSOCIATION, St. Louis, Mo. 
Annual report, 57th, 1902. ~ 

ST. LOUIS PUBLIC (FREE) LIBRARY, St. Louis, Mo. - 
Annual report, 1897-1901. 
Bulletin, n. s., vol. 1, nos. 1-2. 


ST. LOUIS UNIVERSITY, St. Louis, Mo. 
Catalogue, 1902-03. 

ST. PAUL PUBLIC LIBRARY, St. Paul, Minn. 
Annual report, 21st, 1902. 


ST. PETERSBURG. ACADEMIA IMPERIALE DES SCIENCES, St. Peters- 
burg, Russia. 
Bulletin, vol. 13, nos. 4-5; vols. 15-17, nos. 1-4. 
Memoires, vol. 16, nos. 3-9; vols. 11-13, nos. 1-5, 7. 
ST. PETERSBURG. IMPERIAL UNIVERSITY, St. Petersburg, Russia. 
Studies of the geological section, vol. 5. 
ST. VIATEUR’S COLLEGE, Bourbonnais, Illinois. 
The Viatorian, current numbers. 
SALEM PUBLIC LIBRARY, Salem, Mass. 
Annual report, 14th. 
Bulletin, current numbers. © 
SAN pone BOARD OF PARK COMMISSIONERS, San Francisco, 
al. 
Annual report, 31st, 1902 (gift). 


228 FIELD COLUMBIAN MusEuM — Reports, VoL. II. 


SARAWAK MUSEUM, Borneo, India. 
Report, 1901-02. 
8 pamphlets. 
SCHALLER, W. T., Berkeley, Cal. 
. I reprint. 
‘SCHUCHERT, CHARLES, Washington, D. C. 
3 reprints. 
SCOPE GC. B. Puttsbane. Pa. 
1 pamphlet. 
SEEBER, FRANCISCO, Buenos Aires, Argentina. 
rt pamphlet (gift). 
SELER, EDUARD, Berlin, Germany. 
Gesammelte abhandlungen zur Amerikanischen sprach und alter- 
thumskunde, Band tr. 
Les anciennes villes de Chacula. 
5 pamphlets. 
SENCKENBERGIAN SOCIETY OF NATURALISTS, Frankfort-on-the- 
Main, Germany. 
Bericht, 1902. 
SHOOTING AND FISHING PUBLISHING COMPANY, New York City. 
Shooting and fishing, current numbers (gift). 
SKIFF, F. J. V., Field Columbian Museum. 
Transactions, American Inst. of Mining Engineers, vol. 31 (gift). 


SLONAKER, J. R., Chicago, Ill. 
4 reprints. 
SMITH, H. I., New York City. 
1 pamphlet. 
SMITH, J. D., Baltimore, Md. 
Enumeratio plantarum Gautemalensium, pt. 6. ’ 
SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION, Washington, D. C. 
Annals of the astrophysical observatory, WOilC ie. 
Annual report, 1g00—-1901. 
Bureau of American Ethnology. 
Annual report, 19th, 1897-98. 
Bulletin, nos. 25, 27. 
Contributions to knowledge, no. 1309, 1373. 
Miscellaneous collections, vols. 41-43, nos. 1341, 1376. 
U. S. National Museum. 
Annual report, 1895. 
‘Bulletin, vol. 39, pt. A—Q; vol. 47, pts. 1-4; vol. 50, pt. 2. 
Proceedings, vols. 25-26. 
1 pamphlet. 
SOCIEDAD CIENTIFICA “ANTONIO ALZATE,” Mexico, Mexico. 
Memorias y revista, current numbers. 
SOCIEDAD ESPANOLA DE HISTORIA NATURAL, Madrid, Spain. 
Boletin, vol. 2, 1902. 
SOCIETA GEOGRAFICA ITALIANA, Rome, Italy. 
Bollettino, current numbers. 
SOCIETA ITALIANA DI ANTROPOLOGIA, Firenze, Italy. 
Archivio per l’antropologia, vol. 32. 
SOCIETA ITALIANA DI SCIENZE NATURALI IN MILANO, Milano, Italy. 
Atti, vols. 37-42, fasc. 1. 
Memoires, vols. 1-6, 1865-1901. 
SOCIETA REALE DI NAPOLI, Naples, Italy. 
Atti. “vole 
Rendiconti, current numbers. 
SOCIETA TOSCANA DI SCIENZE NATURALIT, Pisa, Italy. 
Atti, vol. 19. 


OcT., 1903. ANNUAL REPORT OF THE DIRECTOR. 229 


SOCIETE DES AMERICANISTES, Paris, France. 
Journal, vol. 2, no. 4. 


SOCIETE DES SCIENCES, Nancy, France. 
Bulletin, ser. 3, vol. 3, nos. 2-4; vol. 4, nos. 1-2. 


SOCIETE DES SCIENCES NATURELLES, Reims, France. 
Bulletin, current numbers. 


SOCIETE DES SCIENCES NATURELLES DE SAONE-ET-LOIRE, Chalon- 
sur-Saone, France. 
Bulletin, current numbers, 


SOCIETE FRIBOURGEOISE DES SCIENCES NATURELLES, Fribourg, 
Switzerland. 
Bulletin, vol. 10, tg01-02. 
Memoires, vol. 1, nos. 4-6; vol. 2, nos. 3-4. 


SOCIETE OURALIENNE D’AMATEURS DES SCIENCES NATURELLES. 
Ekaterinburg, Russia. 
Bulletin, vols. 22-23. 


SOCIETE ROYALE MALACALOGIQUE, Bruxelles, Belgium. 
Bulletin, root. 


SOCIETE ZOOLOGIQUE, Paris, France. 
Bulletin, vol. 27, 19or. 


SOCIETY FOR PHYSICAL RESEARCH, Boston, Mass. 
Proceedings, nos. 45-46. 


SOUTH AFRICAN MUSEUM, Cape Town, S. A. 
Annals, vol. 3, nos. 1-3. 
Report, 1901-02. 


SOUTH AFRICAN PHILOSOPHICAL SOCIETY, Cape Town, South Africa. 
Transactions, vol. 12; vol. 14, pt. 1. 


SOUTH AUSTRALIA: PUBLIC LIBRARY, MUSEUM AND ART GAL- 
LERY, Adelaide, South Australia. 
Report, 1901-02. 


SOUTH AUSTRALIA. ROYAL SOCIETY, Adelaide, South Australia. 
Memoirs, vol. 2, pt. 1. 
Transactions, vols. 26-27, pt. 1. 


SOUTH CAROLINA AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION, Clem- 
son, S. C. 
Bulletin, current numbers (gift). 


SOUTH DAKOTA AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION, Brook- 
ings, S. D. 
Bulletin, current numbers (gift). 


SOUTH KENSINGTON. BOARD OF EDUCATION, London, England. 
Board of education report, 46th. 
Board of edy-ation report, 1899-1902. 
Demonstrations in astronomical physics. 
Physiography, pt. 2 
Regulations, 1go02. 
Report on elementary schools and colleges. 
Report on museums and institutions. 
Report on schools of art, etc. 
Science and art directory, 1898-1901. 
Science examination papers, 1898-1902 (gift). 


SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA ACADEMY OF SCIENCES, Pacific Grove, Cal. 
Bulletin, vol. 2, no. 6. 


230 FIELD CoLUMBIAN MusEuM — Reports, Vot. II. 


STARR, F., Chicago, Iil. 
Notes upon the ethnography of southern Mexico. 
Physical characteristics of Indians of southern Mexico. 
7 reprints. 


STATEN ISLAND. NATURAL SCIENCE ASSOCIATION, Staten Island, 
Nw Y- 


Proceedings, current numbers. 


STEVENS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY, Hoboken, N. J. 
Catalogue, 1903-04. 
STETTIN. GESELLSCHAFT FUR VOLKER UND ERDKUNDE, Stettin, 
Germany. 
Bericht, 1901-02. 
STOCKHOLM. K. VETENOKAPS-AKADEMIEN, Stockholm, Sweden. 
Bihang, vols. 27-28. 
Handlingar, vol. 35. 
Ofversigt af forhandlingar, vols. 58-59. 
STOCKHOLM. K. VITTERHETS HISTORIE OCH ANTIQUITETS 
AKADADEMIEN, Stockholm, Sweden. 
Manadsblad, 1897. 


STORRS AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION, Storrs, Conn. 
Annual report, 14th. 
Bulletin, current numbers. 
STRASSBURG. KAISER-WILHELMS-UNIVERSITAT, Strassburg, Ger- 
many. 
20 inaugural dissertations. 
STRETTON, C. E., Leicester, England. 
5 papers. 
SYDERE, A. H., Toronto, Ontario. 
56 government reports. 
TAYLOR, W. W., Cincinnati, Ohio. 
1 pamphlet (gift). 
TEPPER, J. G. O., Norwood, South Australia. 
8 reprints. 
TEXAS ACADEMY OF SCIENCE, Austin, Texas. 
Transactions, vol. 4, pt. 2, nos. I-9. 
TEXAS AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION, College Station, 
Texas. 
: Bulletin, current numbers (gift). 
TEXAS UNIVERSITY, Austin, Texas. 
Terlingua quicksilver deposits, Brewster County, Bulletin no. 4. 
. THAXTER, ROLAND, Cambridge, Mass. 
2 reprints. 
THEOSOPHICAL ‘SOCIETY, Chicago, II. 
Theosophical review, current numbers (gift). 
TOKYO BOTANICAL SOCIETY, Tokyo, Japan. 
Botanical magazine, current numbers (gift). 
TORINO. MUSEI DI ZOOLOGIA ED ANATOMIA COMPARATA, Torino, 
Italy. 
BoieHaS” current numbers. 
TORINO. R. ACCADEMIA DELLE SCIENZE, Torino, Italy. 
Atti, current numbers. 
Osservazioni meteorologiche, 1902-03. 
TORONTO UNIVERSITY, Toronto, Canada. 
Studies: 
Biological series, no. 3. 
Geological series, no. 2. 
Psychological series, vol. 2, no. r. 


Oct., 1903. ANNUAL REPORT OF THE DIRECTOR. 231 


TOULA, F., Wien, Austria. 
Das nashorn von Hundsheim (gift). 


TOWER, W. L., Chicago, Il. 
I reprint (gift). 

TRING. ZOOLOGICAL MUSEUM, Tring, England. 
Novitates zodlogice, current numbers. 


TRINITY COLLEGE, Dublin, Ireland. 
Hermathena, no. 28. 
TRIVANDRUM. GOVERNMENT MUSEUM AND PUBLIC GARDENS. 
Trivandrum, Travancore, India. 
Report, 1901-02. 
TRONCOSO, F. DEL PASO Y., Mexico, Mexico. 
Sacrificio de Isaac. 
I reprint (gift). 
TRONDHJEM. K. NORSKE VIDENSKABERS SELSKABS, Trondhjem, 
Norway. 
Skrifter, 1901. 


TUBINGEN. K. UNIVERSITATS BIBLIOTHEK, Tubingen, Germany. 
8 pamphlets. 


TURNER, WILLIAM, Edinburgh, Suotland! 
Contribution to the craniology of the people of Scotland. 


U. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, Washington, D. C. 
Bureau of Animal Industry, report, 17-18. 
Card index, nos. 847-1092. 
Crop reporter, current numbers. 
Experiment station record, current numbers. 
Experiment stations report, 1902. 
Field operations of the division of soils, rgo2. 
Progress of the best industry in the United States, 1902. 
Report of the forester, 1902. 
Report of the irrigation investigations, 1902. 
Report of the secretary, 1902. 
Yearbook, 1902. 
I4I bulletins. 
43 circulars. 
45 pamphlets. 


U. S. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE AND LABOR, Washington, D. C. 
Commercial relations, vol. 2. 
Consular reports, current numbers. 
Commission of Fish and Fisheries. 
Bulletin, vols. 20-21, 1900-o1. 
Report, 1901-02. 
Reprints, nos. 500-518; 523-536. 
Salmon and salmon fisheries of Alaska, rgoo-or. 
U. 8. DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR, Washington, D. C. 
Bureau of education. 
Report, gor. 
Census office. 
Bulletins of the twelfth census, nos. 1-4. 
Gp eeeunesones of Indian Affairs. 
eport, 1899, pt. 1; 1900-01, pt. 1. 
Geological Survey. 3 
Annual report, 23d. 
Bulletins, nos. 179, 182, 188-202, 204-207, 209-210, 212-216. 
Geological atlas, folio no. 8r. 
Mineral resources, Igoo-o1. 
Monographs, 41-44. 
Professional papers, nos. 1-10, 14. 
Water supply and irrigation papers, nos. 57-709. 


232 FieLpD CoLUMBIAN Museum — Reports, Vo . II. 


U. S. GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE, Washington, D. C. 
Catalogue, current numbers. 


U. S. LIBRARY OF CONGRESS, Washington, D. C. 
Division of bibliography: Select lists of references compiled by A. P. 


C. Griffin. 
Division of manuscripts: Calendar of John Paul Jones manuscripts. 
List of Lincolniana: Ritchie. 


U. S. TREASURY DEPARTMENT, Washington, D. C. 
Annual report secretary on finances, 1902. 
Coast and Geodetic Survey. 
List and catalogue of publications, Igo2. 
Report, 1892, pt. 1; 1893, pt. 1; 1894, pt. 1; r902. 
U. S. WAR DEPARTMENT, Washington, D. C. 
Index catalogue-library surgeon general’s office, sec. ser. vols. 7-8. 


UPSALA. K. UNIVERSITETS. BIBLIOTHEK, Upsala, Sweden. 
Bulletin of the Geological Institution, vol. 5, pt. 1, no. 9; pt. 2, no. ro. 
3 pamphlets. 


VALENTINE MUSEUM, Richmond, Va. 
Report of the exploration of the Hayes’ Greek Mound, Rockbridge 
County, Va. 


VANDERBILT UNIVERSITY, Nashville, Tenn. 
Quarterly, current numbers. 


VAN HISE, C. R., Madison, Wis. 
1 pamphlet. 
VERMONT AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION, Burlington, Vt. 
Annual report, 15th. 
Bulletin, current numbers. 
VERMONT. STATE GEOLOGICAL SURVEY, Burlington, Vt. 
Mineral industries and geology of certain areas of Vermont, “1901-02. 
VERMONT UNIVERSITY, Burlington, Vt. 
Catalogue, 1902-03. 
VICTORIA. FIELD NATURALISTS’ CLUB, Melbourne, Australia. 
Victorian naturalist, current numbers. 
VICTORIA. PUBLIC LIBRARY, MUSEUMS AND NATIONAL GALLERY, 
Melbourne, Australia. 
Fungous diseases of stone-fruit trees in Australia and their treatment. 
Library association of Australasia, transactions and proceedings, 1902. 
Report, rgotr. 
VICTORIA. ROYAL SOCIETY, Melbourne, Australia. 
Proceedings, vol. 15, pt. 2. 
VICTORIA UNIVERSITY, Toronto, Canada. 
Calendar, 1902-04. 
VIRCHOW, H., Berlin, Germany. 
Uber Tenon’schen raum und Tenon’sche Kapsel. 
I reprint. 
VIRGINIA AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION, Blacksburg, Va. 
Bulletin, current numbers (gift). 
VIRGINIA UNIVERSITY, Charlottesville, Va. 
Bulletin, current numbers (gift). 
WABASH COLLEGE, Crawfordsville, Ind. 
Catalogue, 1902-03. 
WAGNER FREE a Ue OF SCIENCE, Philadelphia, Pa. 
Transactions, vol. 


WASHINGTON ACADEMY OF SCIENCES, Washington, D. C. 
Proceedings, current numbers. 


WASHINGTON BIOLOGICAL SOCIETY, araeaeaeon DAG 
Proceedings, current numbers. 


OcT., 1903. ANNUAL REpoRT OF THE DIRECTOR. 233 


WASHINGTON. GEOLOGICAL SURVEY, Seattle, Wash. 
* Annual report, 1902, vol. 2. 
WASHINGTON PHILOSOPHICAL SOCIETY, Washington, D. C. 
Bulletin, current numbers. 


WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY, St. Louis, Mo. 
Catalogue, 1902-03. 
WELLESLEY COLLEGE, Wellesley, Mass. 
Calendar, 1902-03. 
WELLINGTON. ACCLIMATIZATION SOCIETY, Wellington, New Zea- 
land. 
Annual report, 18th. 


WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY, Middletown, Conn. 
Bulletin, nos. 30-31. 
, Catalogue, 1902-03. 
WEST AMERICAN SCIENTIST, San Diego, Cal. 
Magazine, current numbers. 
WEST VIRGINIA AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION, Morgan- 
town, W. Va. 
Bulletin, current numbers (gift). 
WEST VIRGINIA. GEOLOGICAL SURVEY, Morgantown, W. Va. 
' Bibliography and cartography (bulletin no. 1). 
WESTERN AUSTRALIA. GEOLOGICAL SURVEY, Perth, Western Aus- 
tralia. 
Bulletin, no. 7. 
Publication, 219. 


WHITFIELD, R. P., New York City. 
I reprint. 

WIEN. K. K. NATURHISTORISCHES HOFMUSEUM, Wien, Austria. 
Annalen, vol. 17; vol. 18, pt. 1. 


WIEN. UNIVERSITATS-BIBLIOTHEK, Wien, Austria. 
Feierliche inauguration des rektors, 19¢2~03. 
Offentliche vorlesungen, 1902-03. 

Ubersicht, 1902-03. 
1 pamphlet. 

WILDER, H. H., Northampton, Mass. 
1 pamphlet (gift). 

WILLE, N., Christiania, Norway. 

Nyt magasin for naturvidenskaberne, current numbers. 
3 reprints. 
WILLIAMS COLLEGE, Williamstown, Mass. 
Catalogue, 1902-03. 
Inauguration of President Henry Hopkins, 
WINCHELL, H. V., Butte, Montana. 
I reprint. ’ 


“WINDSOR & KENFIELD PUBLISHING COMPANY, Chicago, Il. 

Brick, current numbers. 
Street railway review, current numbers (gift). 

WISCONSIN AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION, Madison, Wis. 
Annual report, 1902. 
Bulletin, current numbers. 

WISCONSIN ARCHAZOLOGICAL SOCIETY, Milwaukee, Wis. 
Wisconsin archeologist, vol. 2, nos. 3-4. 

WISCONSIN mua ss AND NATURAL HISTORY SURVEY, Madi- 

son, Wis. 

Bulletin, nos. 8-10. 
Hydrographic maps, I-10. 


234 FIELD CoLUMBIAN MusEuM — Reports, Vou. II. 


WISCONSIN. STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY, Madison, Wis. 
Collections, vol. 16. 
Proceedings, 50th meeting. 

WORCESTER PUBLIC LIBRARY, Worcester, Mass. 
Annual report, 43d, 1901-02. 

; Bulletin, current numbers. 

WURTTEMBERG. VEREIN FUR VATERLANDISCHE NATURKUNDE, 
Stuttgart, Germany. 

Jahreshefte, vol. 58, with beilage. 

WYOMING AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION, Laramie, Wyo. 
Annual report, 1902-03. 
Bulletin, current numbers. 

WYOMING HISTORICAL GENEALOGICAL SOCIETY, Wilkesbarre, Pa. 
Proceedings and collections, v. 7. 

YALE UNIVERSITY, New Haven, Conn. 
Catalogue, 1902-03. 
Geological department, 3 pamphlets. 
Report of the president, etc., 1902-03. 

YATES, L. G., Santa Barbara, Cal. 
Some ancient relics of the aborigines of the Hawaiian islands. 
rt pamphlet. 

YOUNG MEN’S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION, New York City. 
Annual report, 47th. 

ZURICH. BOTANISCHER GARTEN, Zurich, Switzerland. 
1 pamphlet. 

ZURICH. NATURFORSCHENDE GESELLSCHAFT, Zurich, Switzerland. 
Vierteljahrsschrift, vol. 47. 


OctT., 1903. ANNUAL REporRT OF THE DIRECTOR. 225 


ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION. 


Sele OF ILEENOES: 


DEPARTMENT OF STATE. 
Wiriiam H. Hinricusen, Secretary of State: 
To ALL TO WHOM THESE PRESENTS SHALL COME, GREETING: 


Whereas, a Certificate duly signed and acknowledged having been filed in 
the office of the Secretary of State, on the 16th day of September, A. D. 1893, 
for the organization of the COLUMBIAN MUSEUM OF CHICAGO, under 
and in accordance with the provisions of ‘““An Act Concerning Corporations, 
approved April 18, 1872, and in force July 1, 1872, and all acts amendatory 
thereof, a copy of which certificate is hereto attached. 

Now, Thepeiore, I, William H. Hinrichsen, Secretary of State of the State 
of Illinois, by virtue of the powers and duties vested in me by law, do hereby 
certify that the said COLUMBIAN MUSEUM OF CHICAGO is a legally 
organized Corporation under the laws of this State. 

In Testimony Whereof, | hereto set my hand and cause to be affixed the 
great Seal of State. Done at the City of Springfield, this 16th day of Septem- 
ber, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and ninety-three, 
and of the Independence of the United States the one hundred and eighteenth. 

W. H. HINRICHSEN, 


[SEAL.] Secretary of State. 


TO HON. WILLIAM H. HINRICHSEN, 


SECRETARY OF STATE: 
Sir: 


We, the undersigned citizens of the United States, propose to form a 
corporation under an act of the General Assembly of the State of Illinois, 
entitled, ““An Act Concerning Corporations,’”’ approved April 18, 1872, and all 
acts amendatory thereof; and that for the purpose of such organization we 
hereby state as follows, to-wit: 


1. The name of such corporation is the ‘‘COLUMBIAN MUSEUM OF 
PHICAGO.” 

2. The object for which it is formed is for the accumulation and dissemi- 
nation of knowledge, and the preservation and exhibition of objects illus- 
trating Art, Archeology, Science, and History. 

3. The management of the aforesaid Museum shall be vested in a board 
of FrrTEEN (15) TRUSTEES, five of whom are to be elected every year. 

4. The following named persons are hereby selected as the Trustees for 
the first year of its corporate existence: 

Ed. E. Ayer, Charles B. Farwell, George E. Adams, George R. Davis, 
Charles L. Hutchinson, Daniel H. Burnham, John A. Roche, M. C. Bullock, 
Emil G. Hirsch, James W. Ellsworth, Allison V. Armour, O. F. Aldis, Edwin 
Walker, John C. Black, and Frank W. Gunsaulus. 


236 - FIELD CoLUMBIAN MuseEuM — Reports, Vo. II. 


5. The location of the Museum is in the City of Chicago, County of Cook, 
and State of Illinois. 

(Signed), 

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


SLATE OF TLLENOIS, bss 
Cook Counrtry. ; 


I, G. R. MitcuHe tt, a Notary Pustic in and for said County, do hereby 
certify that the foregoing petitioners personally appeared before me and 
acknowledged severally that they signed the foregoing petition as their free 
and voluntary act for the uses and purposes therein set forth. 

Given under my hand and notarial seal this 14th day of September, 1893. 

G. R. MITCHELL, 


[SBAL. ] Norary Pustic, Cook County, ILL. 


CHANGE OF NAME. 

Pursuant to a resolution passed at a meeting of the corporate members 
held on the 25th day of June, 1894, the name of the COLUMBIAN MUSEUM 
was changed to FIELD COLUMBIAN MUSEUM. A certificate to this effect 
was filed June 26, 1894, in the office of the Secretary of State for Illinois. 


OcT., 1903. ANNUAL REPORT OF THE DIRECTOR. 237 


_AMENDED BY-LAWS. 


(JANUARY 29, 1900.) 


ARTICLE I. 


MEMBERS. 


SECTION 1. Members shall be of five classes, Annual Members, Corporate 
Members, Life Members, Patrons, and Honorary Members. 

Sec. 2. Annual Members shall consist of such persons as are selected 
from time to time by the Board of Trustees at any of its meetings, and who 
shall pay an annual fee of ten dellars ($10.00), payable within thirty days after 
notice of election, and within thirty days after each recurring annual date. 
The failure of any person to make such initiatory payment and such annual 
payments within said time shall, at the option of the Board of Trustees, be 
ground for forfeiture of annual membership. 

This said annual membershiprshall entitle the member to: 

First.—Free admittance for himself and family to the Museum on any day. 

Second.—Ten tickets every year admitting the bearer to the Museum on pay 
days. 

Third—A copy of every publication of the Museum sold at the entrance door, 
and to the Annual Reports. 

Fourih.—Invitations to all receptions, lectures, or other entertainments which 
may be given at the Museum. 

Sec. 3. The Corporate Members shall consist of the persons named in 
the articles of association, and of such other persons as shall be chosen from 
time to time by the Board of Trustees at any of its meetings, upon the recom- 
mendation of the Executive Committee; provided, that such persons named in 
the articles of the associatic 1 shall, within ninety days from the adoption of 
these ,By-Laws, and persons hereafter chosen as Corporate Members, shall, 
within ninety days of their respective election, pay into the treasury the sum 
of twenty dollars ($20.00) or more. The failure of any person to make such 
payments within said time shall, at the option of the Board of Trustees, be 
ground for forfeiture of his corporate membership. The annual dues of Cor- 
porate Members shall be five dollars ($5.00) after the first year of membership, 
and no one shall exercise the rights of a Corporate Member until his dues are 
paid; and a delinquency of six months in the payment of annual dues shall be 
ground for forfeiture of corporate membership. Corporate Members becoming 
Life Members, Patrons, or Honorary Members shall be exempt from dues. 

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

SEC. 5. Patrons shall be chosen by the Board of Trustees, upon recom- 


238 FIELD CoLUMBIAN MusEuM — Reports, Vot. II. 


mendation of the Executive Committee, from among persons who have ren- 
dered eminent service to the Museum. They shall be exempt from all dwes, 
and, by virtue of their election as Patrons, shall also be Corporate Members. 

Sec. 6. Honorary Members shall be chosen from among persons who 
have rendered eminent service to science, art, or mechanics. They shall be 
chosen by a vote of the Trustees, and only upon unanimous nomination of the 
Executive Committee. They shall be exempt from all dues. In commemo- 
ration of the 14th day of October, Honorary Members shall not be more than 
fourteen in number at any one time. 

Sec. 7. All members of whatever class shall be eligible to appointment 
upon committees other than the Executive Committee. 


ARTICEB SE 


OFFICERS. 


SECTION 1. The respective members of the Board of Trustees now in 
office, and those who shall hereafter be elected, shall hold office during life. 
Vacancies occurring in the Board shall be filled by a majority vote of the 
remaining members of the Board of Trustees at any regular meeting, 

Sec. 2. The other officers shall be President, two Vice-Presidents, Secre- 
tary and Treasurer, and an Executive Committee of four persons, who shall be 
_ chosen by ballot by the Board of Trustees from their own number as early as 
practicable after the annual meeting in each year. The President shall be 
ex-officio a member of the Executive Committee and Chairman thereof, in 
addition to the other four members. The*Secretary and Treasurer may, or 
may not, be the same person, and the Secretary may, or may not, be a Cor- 
porate Member. 

Any officer may be removed at any regular meeting of the Board of Trus- 
tees by a vote of two-thirds of all the members of the Board. Vacancies in any 
office may be filled by the Board at any meeting. 

Sec. 3. The President shall appoint from among the Trustees a Com- 
mittee on Finance, a Committee on Property, an Auditing Committee, and a 
Committee on Buildings and Grounds, who shall serve during the pleasure of 
the Board. : 

Sec. 4. The officers shall perform such duties as ordinarily appertain 
to their respective offices, and such other duties as the Board of Trustees may 
from time to time devolve upon them. The Treasurer shall give bond in such 
amount and with such surety as shall be approved by the Executive Com- 
mittee, and shall disburse the funds of the Museum only in accordance with 
the directions of the Executive Committee, upon the signature and counter- 
signature of such officers as the Executive Committee shall empower thereto. 

Sec. 5. The Executive Committee shall have full control of the affairs 
of the Museum, under the general supervision of the Board of Trustees. 


ARTICLE III. 


MEETINGS. 


Section 1. In commemoration of the discovery of America by Chris- 
topher Columbus, the annual meeting of the Corporate Members shall be held 
on the 14th day.of October in each year, except when that day falls on a Sun- 
day, and then upon the Monday following. At such meetings the Corporate 


OctT., 1903. ANNUAL REPORT OF THE DIRECTOR. 239 


Members shall transact such business as may properly come before the meeting. 
Special meetings of the Corporate Members shall be called at any time by the 
Secretary upon written request of twenty Corporate Members. In such case, 
thirty days’ notice by mail shall be given to Corporate Members of the time, 
place, and purpose of such meetings. 

_ Sec. 2. Regular meetings of the Board of Trustees shall be held upon 
the 14th day of October, except when that day falls on a Sunday, and then 
upon the Monday following, and upon the last Monday of January, April, and 
July of each year. Special meetings may be called by the President at any 
time upon reasonable notice by mail, and shall be called upon the written 
request of three Trustees. Five Trustees shall constitute a quorum, but 
meetings may be adjourned by any less number from day to day or to a day 
fixed. 


ARTICLE IV. 


AMENDMENTS. 


SEcTION 1. These By-Laws may be amended at any regular meeting of 
the Trustees by a two-thirds vote of all the members present, provided the 
amendment shali have been proposed at the last regular meeting preceding, 
or shall be recommended by the Executive Committee. 


240 + -Fretp CoLumBriAN Museum — Reports, Vot. II. 


HONORARY MEMBERS. 


EDWARD E. AYER CHARLES B. CORY 
HARLOW N. HIGINBOTHAM STANLEY McCORMICK 


DECEASED. 


MARY D. STURGES. 


PATRONS. 
‘ALLISON V. ARMOUR FREDERICK W. PUTNAM 
WILLIAM I. BUCHANAN FREDERICK J. V. SKIFF 


WILLARD A. SMITH 


a 


OctT., 1903. 


ANNUAL REPORT OF THE DIRECTOR. 


CORPORATE MEMBERS. 


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


BAKER, WILLIAM T. 
BARTLETT, A. C. 
BLACK, JOHN C. 
BLAIR, WATSON F. 


BLATCHFORD, ELIPHALET W. 


BUCHANAN, W. I. 
BUCKINGHAM, EBENEZER 
BURNHAM, DANIEL H. 
BUTLER, EDWARD B. 


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

CURTIS, WILLIAM E. 


EASTMAN, SIDNEY C.. 
ELLSWORTH, JAMES W. 


FITZSIMONS, CHARLES 


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


HARPER, WILLIAM R. 
HATCH, AZEL F. 
HEAD, FRANKLIN H. 


HIGINBOTHAM, H.N. 


HUTCHINSON, CHARLES L. 


JONES, ARTHUR B. 


KEITH, E. G. 
KOHLSAAT, HERMAN H. 


LATHROP, BRYAN 
LEITER, L. Z. 


McCAGG, E. B. 
McCORMICK, CYRUS H. 
McNALLY, ANDREW 
MANIERRE, GEORGE 
MITCHELL, JOHN J. 


PATTERSON, ROBERT W. 
PECK, FERD. W. 
PUTNAM, FREDERICK W. 


REAM, NORMAN B. 
RYERSON, MARTIN A. 


SCHNEIDER, GEORGE 
SKIFF, F. J. V. 

SMITH, BYRON L. 
SMITH, WILLARD A. 
SPRAGUE, A. A. 
STOCKTON, JOSEPH 
STONE, MELVILLE E. 


WALKER, EDWIN 
WALSH, JOHN R. 


ARMOUR, PHILIP D. 
BISSEL, GEORGE F. 
CRAWFORD, ANDREW 
DAVIS, GEORGE R. 
HALE, WILLIAM E. 


JACKSON, HUNTINGTON. W. 


DECEASED. 


McCLURG, A. C. 
PEARCE, J. IRVING 
PETERSON, ANDREW 
PULLMAN, GEORGE M, 
SCOTT, JAMES W. 
WALLER, R. A, 


WILLIAMS, NORMAN 


241 


242 FieLp CoLUMBIAN Museum — Reports, Vo. II. 


LIFE MEMBERS. 


ADAMS, GEORGE E. 
ALDIS, OWEN F. 


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

BARA Bi sAnGe 
BLAIR, CHAUNCEY J. 
BLAIR, WATSON F. 
BOOTH, W. VERNON 
BURNHAM, D. H. 
BUTLER, EDWARD B. 


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


DEERING, CHARLES 
DRAKE, TRACY C. 


FARWELL, WALTER 
PAY, 'C.N. 

FIELD, STANLEY 
FULLER, WILLIAM A. 


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


HAMILL, ERNEST A. 
HEALY, P. J. 

HILL, LOUIS W. 
HUGHITT, MARVIN 
HUTCHINSON, C. L. 


INGALLS, M. E. 
ISHAM, MRS. KATHERINE 


JOHNSON, M.D., FRANK S. 
JOHNSON, MRS. ELIZABETH 
JONES, ARTHUR B. 


KEITH, ELBRIDGE G. 
KIMBALL, W. W. 
KING, FRANCIS 


[PORTER 


[AYER 


KING, JAMES C. 
KIRK,.WALTER RADCLIFFE 


LAWSON, VICTOR F. 


McCORMICK, MRS. 
McCORMICK, CYRUS H. 
McCORMICK, HAROLD PF. 
McNALLY, ANDREW 
MacVEAGH, FRANKLIN 
MITCHELL, J. J. 
MURDOCH, THOMAS 


NEWELL, A. B. 
ORR, ROBERT M. 


PEARSONS, D. K. 
PIKE, EUGENE S. 
PORTER, GEORGE T. 
PORTER, H. H. 
PORTER, H. H., Jr. 


REAM, MRS. CAROLINE P. 
REAM, NORMAN B. 
REVELL, ALEX. H. 
RUSSELL, EDMUND A. 
RYERSON, MRS. CARRIE H. 
RYERSON, MARTIN A. 


SCHLESINGER, LEOPOLD 
SCHNEIDER, GEORGE 
SCOTT, ROBERT S. 
SEAVERNS, GEORGE A. 
SINGER, C. G. 

SMITH, BYRON L. 
SMITH, ORSON 
SPRAGUE, A. A. 
SPRAGUE, OTHO S. A. 
STURGES, GEORGE 


THORNE, GEORGE R. 
TREE, LAMBERT 


WELLING, JOHN C. 
WELLS, M. D. 
WILLARD, ALONZO J. 
WOLFF, LUDWIG 


Oct., 1903. 


ANNUAL REporT OF THE DIRECTOR. 


ANNUAL MEMBERS. 


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


BAILEY, EDWARD P. 
BAKER, SAMUEL 
BANGA, DR. HENRY 
BARNES, CHARLES J. 


BARNHART, ARTHUR M. 


BARRELL, JAMES 
BATCHELLER, W. 
BEAUVAIS, E. A. 
BECKER, A. G. 
BEIDLER, FRANCIS 
BELDEN, J. S. 
BILLINGS, C. K. G. 
BILLINGS, DR. FRANK 


BIRKHOFF, GEORGE, Jr. 


BLACKMAN, W. L. 
BLAINE, MRS. EMMONS 
BLAIR, HENRY A. 
BOAL, CHARLES T. 
BOTSFORD, HENRY 
BOUTON,C. B. 
BOUTON, N.S. 
BRADWELL, JAMES B. 
BRAUN, GEORGE P. 
BREGA, CHARLES W. 
BREMNER, DAVID F. 
BROOKS, JAMES C. 
BROWN, GEORGE F. 
BROWN, WILLIAM L. 
BURLEY, CLARENCE A. 
BURLEY, FRANK E. 


CABLE, R. R. 
CARPENTER, A. A. 
CARPENTER, MYRON J. 
CHAPPELL, C. H. 
COMSTOCK, WILLIAM C. 
CONKLING, ALLEN 
CONOVER, CHARLES H. 


COOLBAUGH, MRS. ADDIE R.. 


COOLIDGE, CHARLES A. 
COONLEY-WARD, MRS. L. A. 
CORWITH, CHARLES R. 
COWAN, W. P. 

COX, ALFRED J. 

CRANE, CHARLES R. 
CUDAHY, JOHN 

CUMMINGS, E. A. 

CURTIS, D-H. 


DAL, DR. JOHN W. 
DAY, A. M. 

DAY, CHAPIN A. 
DEERING, JAMES 
DEERING, WILLIAM 
DELANO, F. A. 
DEMMLER, K. 
DILLMAN, L. M. 
DODGE, G. E. P. 
DUMMER, W. F. 
DUNHAM, MISS M. V. 
DURAND, ELLIOTT 
DWIGHT, JOHN H. 


EDMUNDS, ABRAHAM 
EISENDRATH, W. N. 
EMMERICH, CHARLES 


FAIR, R. M. 
FARNSWORTH, GEORGE 
FLANNERY, JOHN L. 
FORSYTH, ROBERT 
FRANK, HENRY L. 
FRANK, MAX 

FRASHER, JOHN E. L. 
FULLER, O. F. 

FURST, CONRAD 


GATES, J. W. 
GAYLORD, FREDERIC 
GIBBS, JAMES S. 
GIFFORD, I. CUSHMAN 
GLESSNER, J. J. 
GOODRICH, A. W. 
GORDON, EDWARD K. 


243 


244 FIELD CoLUMBIAN MuszEumM — Reports, Vot. II. 


GRAHAM, E. R. 

GREEN, E. H. R. 

GREY, CHARLES F. 

GREY, WILLIAM L. 
GUION, GEORGE MURRAY 
“.GURLEY, W. W. 


HAMILTON, I. K. 
HANECY, ELBRIDGE 
HANSON, DAVID N. 
HARDING, AMOS J. 
HARRIS, GEORGE B. 
HARRIS, JOHN F. 
HARRIS, N. W. 

HASKELL, FREDERICK T. 
HELMER, FRANK A. 
HERTLE, LOUIS 
HITCHCOCK, R. M. 
HOLDOM, JESSE 

HOLT, GEORGE H. 
HOPKINS, JOHN P. 
HORNER, ISAAC 
HOSKINS, WILLIAM 
HOUGHTELING, JAMES L. 
HUTCHINSON, MRS. B. P. 


INGALS, E. FLETCHER 
INSULL, SAMUEL 


JEFFERY, THOMAS B. 
JENKINS, GEORGE H. 
JONES, J. S. 


KAMMERER, F. G. 
KEEFER, LOUIS 
KEENE, JOSEPH 
KEEP, ALBERT 
KEITH, W. SCOTT 
KELLEY, WILLIAM E. 
KENT, WILLIAM 
KIMBALL, EUGENE S. 
KIMBALL, MRS. MARK 
KOEHLER, THOMAS N. 


LAFLIN, ALBERT S. 
LAFLIN, GEORGE H. 
LAMB, FRANK H. 
LAWSON, VICTOR F. 
LAY, A] TRACY 

LEE, WALTER H. 
LEFENS, THIES J. 
LEIGH, EDWARD B. 


LEITER, JOSEPH 
LINCOLN, ROBERT T. 
LINN, W. R. 

LLOYD, EVAN 
LOEWENTHAL, B. 
LOGAN, F.C. 

LOWDEN, FRANK O. 
LOWTHER, THOMAS D. 
LYON, THOMAS R. 
LYTTON, HENRY C. 


McCREA, W. 5S. 

McGUIRHE, REV. H. 
McLENNAN, J. A. 
McWILLIAMS, LAFAYETTE 
MacFARLAND, HENRY J. 
MAGEE, HENRY W. 
MANSON, WILLIAM 
MANSURE, E. L. 
MARKWALD, LIEUT. ERNST 
MAY, FRANK E. 

MAYER, DAVID 

MAYER, LEVY 

MEAD, W. L. 

MERRICK, L. C. 
MERRYWEATHER, GEORGE 
MEYER, MRS. M. A. 
MILLER, CHARLES P. 
MILLER, JOHN S&S. 

MILLER, THOMAS 

MIXER; C. H.'s: 

MOORE, L. T. 

MOORE, N. G. 

MORRIS, EDWARD 
MORRIS, IRA 

MORRIS, NELSON 
MORRISSON, JAS. W. 
MULLIKEN, A. H. 
MULLIKEN, CLARENCE H. 


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


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


PALMER, MILTON J. 
PALMER, PERCIVAL B. 


Oct., 1903. 


PARKER, FRANCIS W. 
PATTERSON, W. R. 
PEARSON, EUGENE H. 
PECK, CLARENCE I. 
PERRY, LEWIS S. 
PETERS, HOMER H. 
PETERSON, WM. A. 
PINKERTON, W. A. 
POND, IRVING K. 
POPE, MRS. CHARLES B. 
PORTER, WASHINGTON 


RANDALL, THOMAS D. 
RAYNER, JAMES B. 
REHM, JACOB 

REID, W. H. 

REW, HENRY C. 
RIPLEY, E. P. 
ROBINSON, J. K. 
ROSENBAUM, JOSEPH 
ROSENFELD, MAURICE 
ROSENTHAL, MRS. OSCAR 
RUMSEY, GEORGE D. 
RUNNELLS, J. 5. 
RYERSON, MRS. MARTIN 


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

SEIPP, MRS. C. 

SEIPP, W. C. 
SELFRIDGE, HARRY G. 
SELLERS, FRANK H. 
SELZ, MORRIS 

SHEDD, JOHN G. 
SHIPMAN, DANIEL B. 
SHORTALL, JOHN G. 
SKINNER, THE MISSES 


ANNUAL REPORT OF THE DIRECTOR. 245 


SMITH, F. B. 

SNOW, MISS HELEN E. 
SOPER, JAMES P. 
SOUTHWELL, H. E. 

SPENCE, MRS. ELIZABETH E. 
SPOOR, J. A. 

STEELE, HENRY B. 
STOCKTON, JOHN T. 
STUART, ROBERT 

SWIFT, G. F. 


TEMPLETON, THOMAS. 
TILTON, MRS. L. J. 
TOBEY, FRANK B. — 
TRIPP CE: 

TRUDE, A.S. 

TURNER, E. A. 


UIHLEIN, EDWARD G. 
UNZICKER, OTTO 


VIERLING, ROBERT 


WACKER, CHARLES H. 
WALKER, GEORGE C. 
WALKER, JAMES R. 
WALKER, WILLIAM B. 
WALLER, EDWARD C. 
WARNER, EZRA J. 
WEBSTER, GEORGE H. 
WHITE, A. STAMFORD 
WHITEHEAD, W. M. 
WHITEHOUSE, FRANCIS M. 
WIGKES, TE. 

WILLING, MRS. HENRY J. 
WILSON, E. C. 

WILSON, M. H. 

WINK, HENRY 

WOLF, FRED. W. 

WOOD, S. E. 

WOODCOCK, LINDSAY T. 
WOOSTER, CLARENCE K. 


DECEASED. 


BONNEY, CHARLES C. 


FirLp CoLumBiaAn Museum 
PUBLICATION. 98. 


Report SERIES. Vor. It; No. «4: 


ANNUAL PORT OF “LHE 
DIRECTOR 


LO LEE 


BOARD OF TRUSTEES 


FOR THE YEAR 1903-1904. 


Cuicaco, US. 
October, 1904. 


CONTENTS: 


Board of Trustees, 

Officers and Committees, 

Staff, 

Maintenance, 

Lecture Courses, 

Publications, ; 

Louisiana Purchase eens en, 

Library, 

Accessions, : 

Inventory and ‘utes 

Expeditions and Field Work, 

Installation and Permanent ieieravements: 

Printing, : 

Photography and jitegtes thay 

Attendance, 

Financial Siatement 

Accessions, 
Department of Anthropology, . ; 
Department of Botany, 
Department of Geology, 
Department of Ornithology, 
Department of Zodlogy, 
Section of Photography, 
The Library, : 

Articles of Incorporation, 

Amended By-Laws, 

Honorary Members and Batons: 

List of Corporate Members, 

List of Life Members, 

List of Annual Members, 


249 


250 FreLp CoLuMBIAN Museum — Reports, VoL. II. 


THE BOARD OF PRUSTEES: 


GeEorRGE E. Apams. ARTHUR B. JONES. 
OwEN F. A.pis. GEORGE MANIERRE. 
EpwarpD E. AYER. Cyrus H. McCormick. 
Watson F. Brair. NorMAN B. REAM. 
WILLIAM J. CHALMERS. Martin A. RYERSON. 
MARSHALL FIELD, JR. FREDERICK J. V. SKIFF. 
Hartow N. HIGINBOTHAM. EpWIN WALKER. 
DECEASED. 
NorMAN WILLIAMS. GerorGE R. Davis. 


HUNTINGTON W. JACKSON. 


Oct., 1904. ANNUAL REPORT OF THE DIRECTOR. 251 


OFFICERS: 


Haritow N. Hicinsoruam, President. 
Martin A. Ryerson, First Vice-President. 
MARSHALL FIELD, JR., Second Vice-President. 
Hartow N. Hicinsotuam, Chairman Executive Committee. 
GEORGE MANIERRE, Secretary. . 
Byron L. Situ, Treasurer. 


COMMITTEES. 


EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. 


Hartow N. Hicinsotuam, Chairman Ex Officio. 
EDWARD E. AYER. NorMAN B. REAM. 
OweEN F. ALDIs. MarTIN A. RYERSON. 


FINANCE COMMITTEE. 


Martin A. RYERSON. 
Watson F. Brair. MARSHALL FIELD, JR. 


COMMITTEE ON BUILDING. 


GeorcE E. ADAMS. WILLIAM J. CHALMERS. 
Cyrus H. McCormick. OweEN F. Atpis. 


AUDITING COMMITTEE. 


GEORGE MANIERRE. ARTHUR B. JONES. 


252 FieLp CotumBIAN Museum — Reports, Vot. II. 


STAFF OF AHES MUSEUM. 


DIRECTOR. 


FREDERICK J. V. SKIFF. 


DEPARTMENT OF ANTHROPOLOGY. 


GEORGE A. Dorsey, Curator. 
S. C. Simos, Assistant Curator Division of Ethnology. 
CHARLES L. Owen, Assistant Curator Division of Archeology. 


DEPARTMENT OF BOTANY. 


CHARLES F. MILLSPpAuGH, Curator. 


DEPARTMENT OF GEOLOGY. 


OLIvER C. FARRINGTON, Curator. H.W. Nicuo.ts, Assistant Curator. 
Emer 5S. Rices, Asststant Curator Paleontology. 


DEPARTMENT OF ZOOLOGY, EXCEPT ORNITHOLOGY. 


D. G. Extiot, Curator. SetH E. MEEK, Assistant Curator. 
Wi.iiamM J. GERHARD, Assistant Curator Division of Entomology. 


DEPARTMENT OF ORNITHOLOGY. 


CHARLES B. Cory, Curator. N. DEARBORN, Assistant Curator. 


RECORDER. 


Dy DAVIES: 


THE LIBRARY. 


Evsieé Lippincott, Librarian. 


TAXIDERMIST-IN-CHIEF. 


CarL E. AKELEY. 


ANNUAL REPORT OF THE DIRECTOR. 
1903-1904 


To the Trustees of the Field Columbian Museum : * 


I have the honor to present the report of the operations of the 
Museum during the year ending September 30, 1904. 


MAINTENANCE.—The cost of maintenance for the year amounted to 
$110,000. The total amount expended for all purposes was $140,000, 
being $5,000 less than the previous year. The difference between the 
cost of maintenance and the actual amount expended is accounted for 
by special appropriations for the purchase of collections, the outfitting 
of expeditions, and the cost of publishing the different numbers in the 
Museum series of publications. The latter item shows a considerable 
increase over any previous year. The cost of heating and lighting 
the building was also higher, owing mainly to an advance in the price 
of the coal used, and the unusual severity of the winter months. The 
building itself can be considered as being in good repair, yet the 
overhanging cornices, which are rapidly decaying, occasion a certain 
amount of anxiety, and will have to be removed in order to prevent 
accidents. The roof of the building is in fairly satisfactory con- 
dition, scarcely any leakages having occurred for some time. Some 
important and necessary additions have been made to the steam 
plant, bringing the plant up to a high state of efficiency. 


Lecture Courses.—The attendance at the course during the months 
of October and November was very satisfactory, and a most interest- 
ing series of lectures was given. 

Owing to certain strictures of the Building Commissioner, subse- 
quent to the local disaster in December, it was thought advisable to 
discontinue the use of the Museum Lecture Hall, hence the course 
usually given in the spring was omitted. I am glad, however, to re- 
port that the courses have now been resumed through an arrangement 
with the authorities of the Art Institute, whereby it is possible to 
obtain the use of Fullerton Hall for the afternoons on which the lec- 
tures have usually been given. 

253 


. 


254 F1eELpD CoLUMBIAN Museum — Reports, VoL. II. 


The following is the Twentieth Lecture Course, delivered during 
the months of October and November, 1903: 


Oct. 3.— ‘A Visit to the Island of Sumatra.”’ 
Prof. E. E. Barnard, University of Chicago. 


Oct. 10.— ‘A Tour of the Plant World—Japan.” (Repeated by 
request.) 
Dr. C. F. Millspaugh, Curator, Department of Bot- 
any. 


Oct. 17.— ‘Travels on Vancouver Island.” 
Mr. Harlan I. Smith, American Museum of Natural 
History, New York, N. Y. 


Oct. 24.—‘‘ Bird Migration.” 
Mr. W. E. Praeger, University of Chicago. 


Oct. 31.—‘‘On the Isthmus of Tehuantepec.”’ 
Dr. Seth E. Meek, Assistant Curator, Department 
of Zodlogy. 


Nov. 7.— ‘In Eastern Mexico.”’ 
Dr. Seth E. Meek, Assistant Curator, Department 
of Zodlogy. 


Nov. 14.—‘‘ Where Sea and River Meet.” 
Dr. Chas. B. Davenport, University of Chicago. 


pI 


Nov. 21.—‘‘ How Ores Grow.’ 
Mr. Henry W. Nichols, Assistant Curator, Depart- 
ment of Geology. 


Nov. 28.—‘‘Cats and Dogs, Their Origin and Distribution.” 
Dr. S. W. Williston, Associate Curator, Division of 
Paleontology. 


Pustications.—During the year 14 publications of the established 
series were issued, and the numbers exceed in importance any 
hitherto published by the institution. Each of the departments 
has been well represented in this work, as will be noted by a perusal 
of the list given below. 

The following is a list of the publications issued, and a table show- 
ing their distribution during the year: 


Ccr., 


Pub. 


Pub. 


Pub. 


Pub. 


Pub. 


Pub. 


Pub. 


Pub. 


Pub. 


Pub. 


1904. ANNUAL REPORT OF THE DIRECTOR. 255 


PUBLICATIONS 1903-1904. 


82.—Geological Series, Vol. 2, No. 4. ‘“‘Structure and Relation- 
ships of Opisthoccelian Dinosaurs.”’ Part I. ‘“‘Apato- 
saurus Marsh.” By Elmer S. Riggs. 32 pp., 14 _illus- 
trations (10 half-tones and 4 zinc etchings), edition 1,500. 


83.—Anthropological Series, Vol. 3, No. 4. ‘“‘The Oraibi Sum- 
mer Snake Ceremony.” By H. R. Voth. g1 pp., 71 
illustrations (half-tones), edition 1,500. : 


84.—Anthropological Series, Vol. 6, No. 1. ‘‘The Oraibi Oaq6l 
Ceremony.” By H.R. Voth. 46 pp., 28 illustrations 
(26 half-tones, 2 colored plates), edition 1,500. 


85.—Anthropological Series, Vol. 2, No. 6. ‘‘Traditions of the 
Crows.”” By S. C. Simms. 44 pp., no illustrations, 
edition 1,500.. 

86.—Report Series, Vol. 2, No. 3. ‘‘Annual Report of the 
Director to the Board of Trustees, for the Year 1902— 
1903.” 83 pp., 15 illustrations (half-tones), edition 
2,500. 

87.—Zodlogical Series, Vol. 3, No. 14. ‘‘ Descriptions of Twenty- 
seven Apparently New Species and Subspecies of Mam- 
mals.”” All but six collected by Edmund Heller. By 
D. G. Elliot. 22 pp., 1 illustration, edition 1,500. 

88.—~Anthropological Series, Vol. 7, No. 1. ‘‘ Traditions of the 
Osage.’”’ By George A. Dorsey. 60 pp., no illustra- 
tions, edition 1,500. 

89.—Geological Series, Vol. 2, No. 5. ‘‘Observations on the 
Geology and Geography of Western Mexico; Including 
an Account of the Cerro Mercado.’ By Oliver Cum- 
mings Farrington. 31 pp., 21 illustrations (16 photo- 
gravures, 5 zinc etchings), edition 1,500. 

go.—Zodlogical Series, Vol. 3, No. 15. ‘‘Descriptions of Ap- 
parently New Species and Subspecies of Mammals, and 
a New Generic Name Proposed.’’ By D. G. Elliot. 
7 pp., no illustrations, edition 1,500. 

91.—Zobdlogical Series, Vol. 3, No. 16. ‘‘Catalogue of Mammals 
Collected by E. Heller in Southern California.’’ By 
D. G. Elliot. 52 pp., 12 illustrations (11 half-tones, 1 
zinc etching), edition 1,500. 


256 FIELD CoLUMBIAN MuSEUM — Reports, Vot. II. 


Pub. 92.—Botanical Series, Vol. 3, No. 2. “Plante Yucatane. 
(Regionis Antillane.) Plants of the Insular, Coastal, 
and Plain Regions of the Peninsula of Yucatan, Mexico.” 
By Charles Frederick Millspaugh. 70 pp., go illustra- 
tions (zinc etchings), edition 1,500. 


Pub. 93.—Zodlogical Series, Vol. 5. ‘‘The Fresh-Water Fishes of 
Mexico North of the Isthmus of Tehuantepec.” By 
Seth Eugene Meek. 316 pp., 89 illustrations (1 zinc 
etching, 88 half-tones), edition 1,500. 


Pub. 94.—Geological Series, Vol. 2, No. 6. ‘‘Structure and Relation- 
ships of Opisthocoelian Dinosaurs.” Part ii ine 
Brachiosauride.’’ By Elmer S. Riggs. 19 pp., 6 illus- 
trations (half-tones). 


Pub. 95.—Zodlogical Series, Vol. 4, Part I. ‘‘The Land and Sea 
Mammals of Middle America and the West Indies.” 
By D. G. Elliot. 490 pp., 181 illustrations (half-tones), 
edition 2,000. 


Pub. 95.—Zo6logical Series, Vol. 4, Part II]. ‘‘The Land and Sea 
Mammals of Middle America and the West Indies.” 
By D.-G. Elliot. .424. pp., .196 illustrations” (halt- 
tones), edition 2,000. 


The Museum list of exchanges comprises 1,169 institutions and 
individuals. Of this number, 493 are with foreign countries, and 
676 in the United States. 


The following list shows the number of exchanges with each of the 
foreign countries: 


PeSttaliagme ioe. OE) fh oa) Os Germany,” . |. ak 2s 
Canada, 30 Great Britain, '>. |.) eee 
Central America, et 7 Greece, » 4s. 2... ee 2 
Cuba and the West Indies, . 5 Netherlands, . > 2 ye 
Mexico, 16 Italy, 1000 
Wire vannne 2 Malta, .)) ci Ses a I 
Argentine, US Ne ee ere Rey i Ga Norway;. .. =.’ °« 9. anne 
Brazil, 7 Portugal, . «|. 00 | 25) ge 
British Guiana, I Roumania; “> - 3 2 eee I 
Chili, I Russia, 0 3 0. re 
PEGs 5.7 ae 2 Spain, .'. + .0¢. 5 
U.S. Columbia, 2 Sweden,.«« ). (.°. 2 Sec 
Uruguay, . I Switzerland, . .-' . ae 


Oct., 1904. ANNUAL REPORT OF THE DIRECTOR. 


muestra: Hungary, . + . . 25 
Pegi ss 8 FY Ge Oh ans 
Denmark, BS i oa ha ae 
ncn cena a) | oi fe Ae 
Tasmania, ae a ee Ggeee Ay: 2 
SemnMeAITICa,. ..% » . «°° ¥ 


India, 
Japan, . 
Egypt, . 
Liberia, 
Oceanica, 


COR A NN Ww 


The following table shows the number of exchanges receiving the 


different publications: 


FOREIGN. 


General, everything issued by the Museum, 


Anthropological, 

Botanical, 

Geological, 

Ornithological, 

Report, 

Anthropological eae Edict 
Geological and so alee 
Zoological, 

Miscellaneous, 


The publications are distributed to the different states a 


eMcviscumicy wie et Ate | ce ee FY 2 
PZONAG Ce ey ne MS oe, os I 
AMPA ISES ES ee a T 
California, oe ee eee 
SU STREG Oh Sa ne in 
Semmecticut,. 2h i . y . a3 
Delaware, : Bh ie Oe 2 
District of Gaia, ie - 8°26 
lotidaee esses. skh I 
Erste sad Bettie eh’. I 
Piast e Sete A SS 64 
LEECINE SND al A i 
CSS ee ee eee a 
UO RRA SIS eee A 5c) 
LEE 9 AO Dan ta ip a A 
Louisiana, ee be ete Lak eet ee 
Maine, Sal CU ear el ES ONS ata ew | 
Maryland, et aichy ee, Lopes) 
Massachusetts, . 99.4. %,) 2°.) ya 
ie MGA 6 mye a) gene 
WatiIneSOta we 6 aA Ff. eee © ry 
WSS S13 0) es oe i eee 


IMESSOUMGI ot tee) ee age ha G 


Montana, 
Nebraska, 
Nevada, 


New Hampshire, 


New Jersey, 
New York, 
North Carolina, 
New Mexico, 
Ohio, 

Oregon, 
Pennsylvania, 
Rhode Island, 
South Carolina, 
South Dakota, 
Tennessee, 
Texas, 
Vermont, 
Virginia, 
Washington, 
West Virginia, 
Wiscous..1, 
Wyoming, 


198 
85 
44 
69 
8 
3 
5 
21 
35 
25 
493 

s follows: 

3 

7 

I 

6 

20 

107 

6 

2 

28 

I 

46 

7 

I 

2 

3 

= 

3 

16 


258 FIELD CoLUMBIAN Museum — Reports, Vot. II. 


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


DomeEsTICc. 
General, everything issued by the Museum, SV o>" ies 
Anthropological, > 94> Bn ee | ea 
Botanical, <*.. yar bn 1. asl Se ad eee 85 
Geolowieal; «0 4404.9 ee aa See ce a 
Orntthologieals.s: ©. > 4 lL jeu). ee 14 
Report, ce ee fae. ey AY oe : 10 
Anthropological wae Galeacalr Sue cag Ag) Ma ae 7 
Geological and sean TS, Se Sa ae 
Zoological, <5... ee :. 2 fe) teas Se 25 
Miscellaneous, . . 2 40 Pe er 8 
Botanical, Geological, aaa Zacloeicale = A. Se 17 
EIStonical, 4. ise at a Whe Ae oho Pc . ee 30 
Botanical and Penlorical: “a Ae » oh LEO 9 
InidustrialwArts. 2 a> 9 Ss 4k ee 14 
Transportation, sate aoe Ge <j) Oe 18 


676 

LouisiANA PurcHASE Exposition.—The opportunity to secure much 
valuable museum material from the Exposition has not been lost sight 
of, and early in the year arrangements were perfected by which the 
grounds and exhibit palaces would be thoroughly canvassed. At this 
time of writing, however, it can only be said that these efforts have 
been very encouraging, and assurance is here given that the energies 
of the Director and the Curators in this direction will be fully 
applied. 


THe Lisrary—The Library at present contains 15,239 books and 
18,816 pamphlets, distributed as follows: 


Books. Pamphlets. 
General Library, . ee a eae TR OAG 15,044 
Department of Dabincasea. Aig tere As 410 103 
Department of Botany; 2 0=s5s) i oe 633 275 
Department of Geology, "0 4) -ols cau 1,835 2,894 
Department of Ornithology,. . . . 386° || (esa 
Pepartment. of Zoology, . 9 aa ai 320: > 3) = wees 


The additions during the year were 987 books and 1,020 pam- 
phlets and bulletins, making a total of 2,007 titles. Of these, 73 books 
and 76 pamphlets were added by purchase, and 914 books and 944 
pamphlets by exchange for equivalent literature. During the year 
the Library has been enriched by the acquisition of a number of valu- 


OctT., 1904. ANNUAL REPORT OF THE DIRECTOR. 259 


able works; the Museum being under special obligations for note- 
worthy contributions to Christiana University, Stockholm; the Natu- 
ral History Museum, Hamburg; Cambridge University Press, England; 
Royal University of Upsala; Missouri Botanical Garden, St. Louis, 
Missouri; University of Chicago; and to Messrs. Eduard Seler, Berlin, 
and B. B. Cushman, Chicago. The annual inventory of the depart- 
mental libraries showed that they were in a satisfactory condition. 
In the departments of Botany and Zodlogy the books are much exposed 
to the dust, but with the present accommodations this seems unavoid- 
able. No important changes have been made in the equipment of the 
general library. The work of revising and typewriting the author 
catalogue has been steadily pursued during the year. This work will 
be completed and the catalogue brought up to date in about a month. 
Three thousand and fifty-nine cards have been added and 10,128 cards 
revised and rewritten. Three hundred and sixty-four volumes were 
received from the bindery. Twelve installments of the John Crerar 
Library catalogue have been received and filed. 


Accessions.—The accessions in the Department of Anthropology, 
as in recent years, have been very largely the result of expeditions in 
the field by various members of the staff of the department. Assistant 
Curator Owen secured noteworthy collections, one of which, from the 
White Mountain Apache, consisting chiefly of ceremonial objects and 
paraphernalia, supplements the collection already formed by Mr. Owen 
in this tribe, and makes the combined collection one of great impor- 
tance and scientific value. Also through Assistant Curator Owen’s 
expedition was derived a fairly comprehensive and exceedingly inter- 
esting collection from certain of the so-called Mission Indians of south- 
ern California. Previous to this year the department possessed but 
scant material from this interesting region, so this collection not only 
fills an important gap, but makes the Californian collections repre- 
sentative in a comprehensive way, of the entire state. From Assistant 
Curator Simms was obtained an interesting collection from the Assini- 
boins, Cree, and Ojibwa of Minnesota and Assinaboia. This region 
up to this year had remained practically unrepresented in the collec- 
tions, and the acquisition, therefore, marks an extenuation of territory 
covered by collections from the Plains tribes. The Northwest Coast 
collections have received a most valuable addition through the expe- 
dition undertaken for the Museum by Dr. C. F. Newcombe. Dr. 
Newcombe’s work of collecting this year was largely confined to the 


260 FIELD COLUMBIAN MusEuM — Reports, VoL. II. 


tribes of Vancouver Island and the Thompson and Frazer rivers. 
Especially noteworthy in the material sent in by Dr. Newcombe are 
several totem and house poles, ceremonial feast dishes, a very old 
Haida grave-house, and an interesting and well-identified series of 
_ ceremonial objects. In a similar manner, the Californian collections 
have received notable additions from the continued researches of 
Dr. J. W. Hudson, who has continued the work of investigating and 
collecting in two regions not hitherto adequately represented in this 
department: the first region being the lower Klamath, the second 
that region of California adjacent to Death and Panamint valleys. 
As a result of the work among the Cheyenne and Kiowa under the 
direction of Mr. James Mooney and the co-operation of the Bureau of 
Ethnology, additional material has been received, especially from the 
Cheyenne. Of chief interest in this material is a full-sized Cheyenne 
tipi, carefully made of skins after the old manner, decorated in colors, 
and completely equipped with interior furnishings appropriate to a 
Cheyenne tipi of a family of means and influence. As a result of the 
Curator’s continued investigation, among the tribes of the Caddoan 
stock and the Arapaho, a considerable amount of material has been 
acquired which makes the collections from those tribes more complete 
and interesting. From nearly all of the above-mentioned expeditions 
osteological material has been also acquired, especially from the ex- 
pedition of Dr. Newcombe on the Northwest Coast. Among the 
notable purchases made during the year should be mentioned, first 
those made by Mr. Ayer, of specimens from Egypt, Italy, and Benin, 
Africa. Mr. Clarence B. Moore has again manifested his friendly 
interest in the department, as shown by his presentation of fifteen 
interesting specimens from Florida. The departmental collection 
of ethnic photographs was enlarged by the acquisition of about 400 
prints by purchase from the Bureau of Ethnology. It may be noted 
in this connection that Mr. Carpenter, the official photographer of the 
Museum, has devoted several months of the year to the work of photo- 
graphing all the Indians and other primitive peoples brought together 
by the Department of Anthropology and the Philippine Commission of 
the World’s Fair. Mr. Carpenter has not yet concluded his work, but 
it is believed that he will have made, before the Exposition closes, 
over 2,000 negatives. The value of such a collection of physical types 
cannot be estimated. Ninety-six species of birds, of which 11 were 
new to the Museum collections, were obtained by Mr. Breninger, col- 
lector in Nicaragua. The collecting in the Chicago region also re- 


Mer, 1904. ANNUAL REPORT OF THE DIRECTOR. 261 


sulted in the accumulation of considerable data relative to the local 
distribution of birds and a number of nests,,eggs, skins, and alcohol 
specimens were obtained. An important addition to the specimens 
in the department was a collection of 183 bird skins, obtained as a 
gift from Mr. D. K. Williamson, of Bluffton, Indiana. In the Depart- 
ment of Geology several valuable accessions have been received by 
gift. Among these may be mentioned a glaciated copper boulder 
weighing 1014 pounds, received from Mr. Joseph Austrian; a collec- 
tion of gem peridots from Rev. Paul S. Mayerhof; a large relief map of 
France from the Central School Supply Company; a classified collec- 
tion of soils and subsoils numbering forty-one specimens from the 
United States Department of Agriculture; a series of rare minerals 
and crystals of California from M. M. and F. M. Sickler; a transparency 
of Mt. Pelee from Mr. Morris K. Jesup; a collection of local fossils and 
specimens illustrating rock structures from Mr. John Hemshell; topaz 
crystals from Mr. W. J. Chalmers; and specimens of metallic silicon 
from the Carborundum Company. Several exchanges have been made 
which have afforded important additions to the collections. This is 
especially true of the meteorites, to which twenty specimens of falls 
not before represented have thus been added. For courtesies rendered 
in this connection, acknowledgment is due the following institutions 
and individuals: Department of Mines, Sydney, New South Wales; 
Geological Survey of India; Dr. A. Brezina; Julius Bohm; B. Sturtz; 
and Prof. H. A. Ward. By exchange with the Australian Museum, 
Sydney, New South Wales, a rare series of Australian minerals was 
obtained, including specimens of emerald, topaz, zircon, and garnet 
of gem quality. The most important purchases by the Department 
were those of the entire mass of the Rodeo, Durango, Mexico 
meteorite, and a fossil skeleton of the short-necked swimming reptile, 
Platecarpus, about twelve feet in length. This skeleton is nearly 
complete. Other purchases included specimens of the Finnmarken, 
Lance, and Ness Co. meteorites, and a slab of dinosaur tracks. The 
Department of Botany has received during the past year 83 accessions, 
of which 65 (representing 33,060 specimens) have been installed in 
the herbarium, and 18 (representing 111 specimens) in the economic 
section. Among the most notable series received were those of the 
herbarium of Dr. John K. Small (21,528 specimens), representing in 
the main his field work on ‘‘The Flora of the Southern States’’; and 
substantially the South American species from the herbarium of 
Prof. Edward L. Greene (3,315 specimens), kindly donated by himself. 


262 FIELD CoLUMBIAN Museum — Reports, Vot. II. 


The most important collections received are the following: 


i Received this Total in 
Collector. ear. Herb. 
Bang, A. Miguel—Bolivia . . Ra Ge 934 1,933 
Bebb, Robert—Illinois, Texas, aWaceonent 7 Ce eet Ae 234 663 
‘ Britton, Britton & Schafer—Cuba, tg 85 go 
Brown=—Califormia; O58. a) eo 620 620 
Brown. sobert—Atstraliay 2) ile eee eee ee 417 417 
Burgess, A. B.—Florida, Sanka Tes hi as oer oe ee eee 242 j 242 
Canby, W. M.—Crategi, rye RL he Dae pia ae 25 45 
Curtiss A> H—Bahamaseu oa. Loeee wate oa) eee 208 208 
Cusick, W. M.—Oregon, og SE Me ee 204 1,629 
Baton: AA —Hlonda, es, 9 me ee 64 64 
Eggleston, W. W—Vermont,” =) 5) 2). eee ote 640 682 
Garber: 2A. P——Blornida- iy) ta) Fen, ee ey ees oe ee 484 489 
Garber: SAP =—Bennsylvaniay an 4) Seal hee 211 406 
Grout; A: j-—Vermont, «2 0p oe Br ee eo 401 448 
Greene» Edward L.—Cahtornia; -°..—: (ic "Sa ae 21 537 
Harris, Fawcett & Campbell—Jamaica, . . . . . 1,587 1,672 
Heller, Aw A.—Caliortial, 242). 60 2a es eee ice eee oe 502 967 
Heller mA: A-——Ha wait)... 6) ly Uae edt eee 860 967 
ElellereAcwas—— Pb ennsylvania anes shea) Nene on 707 709 
Heller: (A.A, ——Varsinia, 2 oi 4 vs teen eee 483 — 483 
Hill, E. J—Crategi, . . a th, eee ee 46 57 
Howe, Clifton D. =e wioundiesne! Se elm, Cee ee 175 175 
Howe, CiittonsD——Novar scotia, sins ae are eee 65 65 
Kearney, i. ic, jit-—Kentucky,. >. -s4.5 ce oo kak 246 409 
Lansing, O. E., Jr.—Florida Keys, si eee eee 590 590 
Lemmon,-J.(G.—California,  . . : * =. sie 169 744 
McDonald, F.—Illinois,. . . . te ten) ey PS 252 1,098 
Meyers.’ 5-— jerusalem, \) =)". 2.9% lanl cea) ee 682 682 
Mallsnparch CF =Bahamas  <) <)s.02 f° Wade 417 417 
Morons; Thos.——Paraguay, 240 =) oc Jas MS. aes ane 193 561 
Mors, E. L.—Dist. Columbia,. =.  . .,: oye: 269 270 
Morris, E. L.—Massachusetts, . . . 3: 15 epee ae 164 168 
Nasa Geo. Vay, 28'S" Sao 2 oe 223 223 
Nelson, Aven.—Wyoming, ._. yf fe aS, Shee te Oa 447 460 
Newcombe, C. F.—British Colamtia: ee eS Sst 122 238 
Nichols, G. E.—Jamaica, . . . . Te iy: r37 137 
Oreutt) C- .R:-—Lower Californias 220) ee 244 539 
Palmer Dr. Edward—Mexico; s* .8@0 2S) See 32 2,025 
Parish, S. B. & W. F.—California, a eri es ee 243 1,253 
Patterson at ON =—lllinoiss” <. es) vies ese ee 466 2,256 
Patterson He N:— Colorado, 24-5) eae tae oe 479 re122 
Piper aV.— Washington; os beh ct Ray baker eee 428 486 
Porter. I. (-—Pennsylvania, (<. «2.6 eo enbli eee 285 670 
Pringle, C. G.—Arizona, A Say a ee 221 1,137 
PranclesC.G=—Calitorniay « (= 9) oe, ae oe 187 311 


Pringle s¢:'G'—_Vermont. 2% U.- (2a eee eee 126 444 


OctT., 1904. ANNUAL REPORT OF THE DIRECTOR. 


Collector. 
Reverchon, J.—Texas, 
Reynolds, Mary—Florida, 
Rusby, H. H.—Arizona, 
Rusby, H. H.—Bolivia, 
Rusby, H. H.—New Mexico, 
Rusby, H. H—Venezuela, 
Ruth, A.—Tennessee, 
Sandberg, J. H.—Idaho, . 
Sandberg, J. H.—Minnesota, 
Sargent, C. S.—Crategi, 
Seler, Dr. & Mrs.—Yucatan, 
Sheldon, E. P.—Minnesota, 
Small, John K.—Georgia, ‘ 
Small, John K.—North Carolina, 
Small, John K.—New York, 
Small, John K.—Pennsylvania, 
Small & Heller—North Carolina, 
Small & Heller—Pennsylvania, 
Small & Heller—Virginia, 
Sonne, C. F.—California, . 
Suksdorf, W. N.—Washington, 
Taylor, K. A.—Maryland, 
Taylor, K. A.—South Carolina, 
Umbach, L. M.—Illinois, 
Umbach, L. M.—Indiana, 
Wilson, Percy.—Honduras, . 


Received this 


ear. 
188 
176 
203 
532 
116 
3°95 
103 
135 
434 
4I 
183 
201 


1,897 


T55 
132 
4,013 
1,187 
22 
74 
Ig 
2096 
84 
125 
245 
291 
103 


263 


Totalin 


Herb. 


1,004 
201 
304 
604 


103 


The total additions to the herbarium for the year, arranged geo- 


graphically, are as follows: 


NortH AMERICA: 
Alabama, 
Alaska, 
Arizona, 
Arkansas, 
British Calamani: 
California, 
Canada, 
Colorado, 
Connecticut, . 
Dakota, 
Delaware, : 
District of Baaeahiae 
Florida, 
Georgia, : 
Grand Manan eed: 
Idaho, 
Illinois, 
Indiana, 


Added this 
Year. 


28 
Io 
121 
17 
142 


Total in 
Herbarium. 


347 
308 
3,173 
180 


22 


10,391 


= 
Ww 


1,841 


mn 
) 

=) 
= 


NM Hm N HO HN HW & 
° ios) 


Nb OH 
Oo & “TF CON N 
an Oo WN 


on [o.0) 
Oo 


Ow 
“I bb 


264 FIELD CoLUMBIAN MuseuM — Reports, Vot. II. 


Added this Total in 


NortH AMERICA—continued. Year. Herbarium, 
Indian (Derritony gow 4G. seis ieee ee Io 171 
TOWa, fee CUT PR CCU pam nal 31 1,228 
Kansas... (2585 Shit eect pon nn ae 68 135 
Kentucky). CX. te) deren oc cn 260 639 
Labrador) exh are malo ral 2 a eee 4 154 
Louisiana; (%c.') "9s" (er oa oe 18 799° 
Mainé;? “i: 766. Sh Me orate een es es 124 759 
Maryland ri is) sO, | aoe Lo se 193 592 
Michigats*S 4k) 0 29" eo a3 ~ Leghorn 422 2,793 
Mannesotas © 9s) = Gas Se ee eee 232 alee 
Mississippi, S30) 24) ca. koe SE ee eee 20 ( “age 
Missoni) 2s Sy. a, Be ee ee ee 130 786 
Montana, YL OS ek a" Aaa ae Sk ee 204 1,774 
Nebraska, s+ "he 2" 7. ace ecs oo eee 7 59 
Newaday 46! Si Mice! Otte ger eto ie ee eee 3 116 
New Brunswick, Ne VE rer i hee tg oe 9 614 
Newfoundlamd®, 4-5. 34. 205) FP Stee N saan 175 212 
New: Hampshire.) 2 oc) a sae) eae, 202 809 
Now JODSE Varn S.a8, <o som AP e iis tn Or SON de eee 712 1,242 
New Mexico, BO ee REN cette Ota te Ayre ee oc el ee 52 1,106 
New iWork Magi” Soto. Ti oe eae ey De eee ee 990 5,412 
NorthiCarolina,;s* A.) 2% Gel seats eae eeu 2,602 
Nova Scotia, Sas re OR A Finke Lehn 65 gl 
OhiOees Arua il eee ee eet Ss ke eee ee Ree 88 1,062 
Oregon oe 8 iets fits tae Gen odin Se eae 258 3,422 
Pennsylvania, . ee a ee Pe a COO 7,979 
Queen Charlotte Teac er oe eee 6 88 
Rihodeslisland;® %, es wile A) oe ee = ee 15 485 
Santa Cruz island. 5) osu eek eee ee 2 67 
ScatheCarolina. "2 2 3 ee eae ee ee ae 171 See 
MMennessee.n ha a0 no el ee eee ee 140 743 
MEAS ee A beet ns Oy Bie Ak en eee 241 2,408 
NORGE Os oy) emigre ied Key teclict : ae 168 419 
Vermont, Sy DEAS Ae, US CS rn ee 140 1,942 
Warctmia  .  isiy 6 ee Ny ed ak a eo 3,430 
Wishimotony oe2- “ar cl We ee te ee, ee 33 3,392 
NVGSCaViTOInia.= 2 * 2, ic Noth aa) Ph A angle a oe 32 1,195 
WMirseonsim. 00 (a 0 "a, Belge Se ea 96 669 
Wyoming, . ee eg Se 58 695 
Yellowstone Bark TP” On Sai ee 2 281 

West INDIES: 

AST CALE TS eal i i CRE Gees se, 9 be) 
IBahamasrs as ies, Woh). ) stg ae alsy Oe eee eee 647 734 
Baim ad OStAM eee a hf ae on Oe Sd I 75 
(Gilets. 1S.) ath en ROLE secom cee ieee (ot 164 1,879 
Mgraiarear peer n s e!phe Lee es ee me 16 47 
Riomcdlayiveys.e Peal wer Wie isec le Set, Leia ee ee 765 765 


(Grenada st -paneueeune iis cine) 2 cer. yao een ay ener 10 TOO 


Oct.-1904. ANNUAL REPORT OF THE DIRECTOR. 265 


Added this Total in 


West INpIEsS—continued. Year. Herbarium. 
Plait) bs un ew * PRE eee eS IE eke os 239 » 1235 
Wamaicaaaiiv>)atete (eee eee ty 0 ws EOE 2,592 
MLE CR OS” fie e, cates aii ee ptt hss eBay ot Ak ot op a 3 18 
|Plove uae See Pa Oey ne me eee ere. oR ae ee 85 3,645 
Santo Domingo, nore th A Ree CS eae Ay ee ee had ae 3 167 
St. Christopher, . I 9 
St. Jan, I 5 
St. Lucia, Ri iu) eer Ro S aalagh eens 2 3 
SUR CCULM On, alee cablt foe Noi: ES Sethe y dee Co Gel Ne 108 
Tobago, st RE) cele a ee eee POL hn Re gen Oe 4 
Trinidad, ee AE wusa | ctakin eM ree nets Pe cage 14 5a 

MEXICO AND CENTRAL AMERICA: 

Canmenelslandsardy eal | he ke Pm, sa get ee oe 21: 22 
Cet emclanmen Se yec ae Sel rl Se gtk erg ae POS 47 77 
eo TaCUU Seer aw Mie ee et ee ec OND cz cogs Ta ahs 103 106 
Wowie Californian rt | oe ys sw te a he 221 1,045 
Mex COME ME EA ee ae OU Lee ec ate et) coy as wl a3) L020 10,674 
Me TC EG TRE oT Gch Ye a Nie Bow) Anns: = TET Ce 82 82 
SOCCOLOMIS AMG tient ee ye) es RSP PEt I I 
Wc) ee) eee) wae mn ie ice eee ee 184 3,847 
SoutH AMERICA: 
BOUIN Gh Ae ea | ee "a 999 212537 
CC intl meena ee ee Oe, RE Ea ge a se ee 84 162 
Falkland Island, Sa yt teas SI Vay a oe I 2 
iealapasos Tsang) 8" fs de eee PE nk 2 2 
Magellan, a RE eee Cada ate cen Stier eee ee 4 38 
PAT ACID PAUSE Ur wees mete yet Oo MP RSME SP oe casi Ly se 68 561 
Yi Sin EZ iUTES EVN ks eal ann 7s Sa 305 748 
EUROPE: 
SUB Ua gers (en ela Nie meg elle NASAL ah ie ee 9 ALES 
Sri COME Puy Sats eae ee tama GAs eek ml bn ET 4 1,427 
CCoMArhVaiNy air er ti taah hee teehee Pathe a eh YS ee 81 4,059 
(Grneaqebioverieoly seaag lop. ce. el tne SVeee nee as ae meme 104 1,416 
Italy, . 9 go2 
Norway, . en Se ei ne ee ee 2 207 
Spain, ON ye ee OEY Shee gms Ue ee ae 2 41 
Sweden, 4 457 
Switzerland, 2 I ggI 

ASIA: 

(EES 1) aS Lem yeaa a Rede, £5 5 Cooke ot 682 682 

AFRICA: 

PAEUVESTTT cy ie atc oats te ee ee ee” OP, I 192 
Ee oes A Bs) et ame bor een ee: oe 6g 534 
INiVaSSalan Gas Twin ye eae re CCR Ree de Pay gh Ir 30 
Zululand, Se PVR Ce ee cee ear eee 41 89 

OCEANIA: 

Australia, iy EO aE <cot a * M o ctran Me Be cc ae 417 1,086 


ELAWall so ore See eee wo ne. een Meee! he igs 961 


266 FreLD CoLtuMBIAN Museum — Reports, VoL. II. 


In the Department of Zodlogy 1,778 specimens of Mammals have 
been added to the collection during the past year—121 by purchase, 
57 by donations, and 1,600 collected in the field. The most important 
specimens presented were six Caribou from Newfoundland, the gift of 
‘Mr. V. Shaw Kennedy, and which eventually will be mounted in one 
group. Amongthe notable purchases were a male ‘‘Ovis ammon,” with 
very fine horns measuring 1934 inches at base, 531% inches in length, 
and 36 inches from tip to tip, thus nearly equalling the largest head 
recorded; a very fine silver fox, V. p. argentata, 5 musk oxen from 
the Mackenzie River district, the true ‘‘Ovibos moschatus,’’ and a 
male, female, and young adult female of the Saiga Antelope, in the 
rare snow-white winter pelage. Additions to the collection of fishes 
have been comparatively few during the past year, comprising but 80 
specimens in all, of which 54 were donated and 26 collected in the field. 
No purchases were made. <A specimen of Alligator Garpike, donated 
by Mr. McCrea, is 8 feet in length, and represents the largest species 
of our fresh-water fishes. Of Lizards, 157 specimens were collected in 
California and Mexico and added to the collection, and 54 Snakes, all 
collected in California and Mexico, save one presented by Dr. Roerhig, 
from Kentucky. Seven thousand two hundred and twenty-seven 
entomological specimens have been added to the collection during the 
past year, 6,776 by purchase, 119 donated, and 332 collected in the 
field by the Assistant Curator. The most important acquisition was 
the purchase of the collection of Prof. Arthur J. Snyder, containing 
5,564 Butterflies and Moths from America north of Mexico, and 409 
Butterflies and Moths foreign to these limits. The genus Argynnis is 
strongly represented, having over 750 specimens, and the genus Cato- 
cala also exhibits over 450 specimens, thus affording a fairly full rep- 
resentation of these perplexing genera. Local species from different 
places in Illinois are well represented, and about 95 per cent of the 
entire collection possesses exact and proper data. Eleven hundred 
and forty-seven shell specimens were added to the collection, 625 pur- 
chased, and 522 collected in the field. The classification of accessions 
follows: 


Number of Number of 

Accessions. Specimens. 
CILCSMES eens ps cep Awe ee 154 6,203 
WOaNS Soe cs Be a tee 4 50 
EXC AMO CS MSE atts coc. (hat Ge. pa une ene 45 4,641 
ollectedn er We hnn bt) Fi. = 3 eles 52 13,510 
URC HASC Men mre lars! | (kc?) oe Coulee eee 57 Bi 555 


Collated rains ces o> cid elegy mee 4 43 


Oct., 1904. ANNUAL REPORT OF THE DIRECTOR. 267 


DEPARTMENTAL CATALOGUING, INVENTORYING, AND LaABELING.—The work of 
cataloguing specimens as received in the Department of Geology 
has proceeded as usual during the year. In addition a complete 
catalogue of the photographs belonging to the |Department has 
been made, and the prints of these in the Department albums care- 
fully labeled. The number of these, of which a complete arid per-— 
manent record is now thus available, is 1,548. A partial card cata- 
logue of the clay collection has been made, the cards showing the 
character of the clay, manner of burning, locality, and analysis where 
this has been obtainable from literature or has been made in the De- 
partment. The work of labeling the paleontological collections. has 
been completed during the year by the preparation of 1,455 black 
cardboard labels printed in aluminum ink. The text of these labels 
was prepared with a view to making them, as far as possible, of popular 
interest. Common names and descriptive terms were therefore used 
in connection with the scientific ones. In addition, ten large descrip- 
tive labels, some of them illustrated by special cuts, have been provided 
for the cases of invertebrate fossils. These labels give comprehensive 
descriptions of the animal or plant groups represented and of the life and 
distribution of the rocks of each period. About 500 labels have been 
prepared to complete the labeling of the collection of gold and silver 
ores in Hall 72, and 350 miscellaneous labels for new specimens in 
various collections. The inventory of the Department of Anthro- 
pology has been practically brought up to date, and it remained during 
the present year to continue the inventory of collections as they were 
received. Practically all of the collections received during the year 
were catalogued and recorded except those made by Dr. Hudson, who 
has not returned from the field. The number of labels prepared during 
the year has not been as large as in previous years. This is largely due 
to the fact that the work of new installation has been suspended for 
the present. All specimens placed on exhibition, even though the 
exhibition be of a temporary nature, have been provided with identi- 
fication labels, while printed labels have been made for a number of 
small collections and for the large Tlingit collection, numbering over 
2,000 specimens. The recording of collections received in the Depart- 
ment of Botany has been consistently kept up to date throughout the 
year, 21,917 entries having been made in the inventory books of the 
department. These books now comprise 51 volumes, in which 161,861 
entries have been made to date. The work in the economic section, 
carried on by the Curator, has been principally spent upon labeling. 
A complete catalogue of the birds of North America, Central America, 


268 FIELD CoLUMBIAN Museum — Reports, Vo t. II. 


and the West Indies has been finished, and is now ready for publication. 
This publication shows what the Department of Ornithology lacks, 
what it possesses, and of what it has duplicate specimens. The study 
collection in the Department of Zodlogy has been put in systematic 
order and correctly labeled. All specimens placed on exhibition 
have been correctly labeled and all new material inventoried. The 
year’s work in the Museum on catalogues and inventories is shown in 
detail below: 


Number Total No. of Entries Total No. 

of Record Entries to During of Cards 

Departments. Books. Sept. 30, 1904. 1903-1904. Written. 
Anthropology, . . 24 62,841 1,928 66,731 
Botany... Saeranbey O52 161,861 21,917 4,550 
Geology, Ss age LG 37,824 3,904 6,200 
Dipraryines os) ea = 6 39,506 3,782 33,956 
Ornithology, = 43, 326 16,018 986 3,300 
Photography, . . 4 27,723 T%,07/ 2) ae eee 
ZOOlocyaed 0s re 20 ery 7an I,QI5 15,610 


EXPEDITIONS AND FiELD Worx.—After a cessation of two years, field 
work for the collection of vertebrate fossils was resumed during the 
present year. The work was in charge of Assistant Curator Riggs, who 
spent, with a party, about four months in the Jurassic and Cretaceous 
outcrops of Montana and South Dakota. Much new and valuable 
material, amply repaying the cost of the expedition, was obtained. 
Of this the most important for exhibition purposes was one nearly 
complete skull and partial skeleton of an individual of the huge horned 
reptile Triceratops. Four less complete skulls and parts of skeletons 
of the same genus were also obtained. Other material of value in- 
cludes remains of three individuals of the long-necked swimming rep- 
tile Plesiosaurus, portions of which will be available for exhibition, 
and all of which is of scientific value. About 25 specimens of a sea- 
crab from the Upper Cretaceous were secured, and some Mosasaur and 
Claosaur remains. During the month of September about 12,000 
specimens of invertebrate fossils were collected by Mr. Slocom in the 
Silurian and Devonian localities of western New York. The prin- 
cipal localities visited were East Bethany, Moscow, Lockport, Roches- 
ter, and Niagara Falls. At East Bethany and Moscow excellent series 
of the fossil corals for which these localities are noted, were obtained, 
the specimens including representatives of more than twenty species, 
and ranging in size from fourteen inches in diameter down. Several 
thousand specimens of brachiopods, bryozoans, gastropods, and tri- 
lobites were also procured. At Lockport, Rochester, and Niagara 


Oct., 1904. ANNUAL REPORT OF THE DrRECTOR. 269 


Falls, collections of crinoids, brachiopods, trilobites, bryozoans, and 
plant remains were made in the Niagara shales and Medina sandstones. 
The series of crinoids procured here was especially fine, some specimens 
being the best the localities have ever afforded. All the collections 
were made with a view to representing faunas as well as individual 
species, and hence have increased value on this account. The quality 
of the material obtained, as a whole, was excellent, and the large 
amount collected will afford much available for exchange. A number 
of specimens of economic interest were also procured. The Depart- 
ment of Botany had three important expeditions in the field during the 
year. These were planned in order to gain collections and a better 
knowledge of the northward extension of the Greater Antillean Flora, 
of which the Curator is making a special study. In March the Curator 
proceeded to Miami, Florida, thence to New Providence, Bahama, 
where he spent six days in the exploration of that island in company 
with Dr. N. J. Britton, Director of the New York Botanical Garden. 
Hiring, then, a small sloop, he explored the Joulter Cays and the 
Bimini Islands (seven in number), and crossing the Gulf Stream, re- 
turned via Miami. On the same line of investigation, Mr. O. E. 
Lansing, Jr., of the department, proceeded in February to Miami, 
whence he took ship to Key West. He collected on this island, then 
hiring a sloop, visited and collected on the twenty-five islands of the 
Marquesas Group. Returning to Key West, he secured passage on 
the U. S. Government lighthouse tender to the Dry Tortugas Group, 
and there succeeded in thoroughly collecting on five islands of this 
farthest. western extension of the Florida Keys. In March, Mr. 
Allan B. Burgess, also of the department, was commissioned to ex- 
plore the east coast of Florida, from New Smyrna to Miami. He pro- 
ceeded direct to New Smyrna, collecting there and at Cape Canaveral, 
Eau Gallie, Fort Pierce, Fort Worth, and West Jupiter, giving atten- 
tion to the coastal flora only. Field work in the Department of 
Ornithology has been limited to an expedition to Nicaragua by Mr. 
George F. Breninger, and numerous short trips to the environs of 
Chicago by the Assistant Curator. Mr. Breninger’s trip was emi- 
nently successful, as noted elsewhere. Reference is made elsewhere 
to the various expeditions conducted by the Department of Anthro- 
pology. Mr. Alleyne Ireland, however, completed his work for the 
department in the British East Indies and in the Malayan Archipelago, 
and it is gratifying to announce that his mission was highly successful. 
Mr. Edmund Heller, who was accompanied on this trip by Mr. C. M. 
Barber, secured much valuable zodlogical material in southern Mexico. 


270 FreLp CoLUMBIAN Museum — Reports, Vo. II. 


The following list indicates the various expeditions sent out during 
the year: 


Locality. Collector. Material. 
Oklahoma, . <2» = = =~ George Al Dorsey; . Ethnological Collection. 
‘Oklahoma, . . . . George A. Dorsey, . Ethnological Collection. 
Northwest Coast of 
America,. . . . .C.F.Newcombe, . ~. Ethnological Collection. 
Malay Peninsula, . . . Alleyne Ireland, . . Ethnological Collection. 
Nicaragua, . . . . George F. Breninger . Birds and Eggs. 
Southern Cabieanes . .C.L.Owen, . . . Ethnological Collection. 
Arizona, o) gdle, 4 ee SERRE Obs . . . Ethnological Collection. 
Florida Keys, . => —.] . WE. Lansing, jis . Herbarium Specimens. 
Bahamas; - . . . . € F.Millspaugh, - = Photographs )and@ericqea- 
rium Specimens. 
Oklahomay yy: . James Mooney, . . Ethnological Collection. 
Montana and Wyoming, . Elmer S. Riggs, . . Vertebrate Fossils. 
Northern California, . . J. W. Hudson,. . . Ethnological Collection. 
Western New York, . . A. W.Slocom,. . . Invertebrate Fossils. 
East Coast of Florida, . Allan B. Burgess, . . Herbarium Specimens. 
Southern Mexico, . . . Edmund Heller and Mammals. 
C. M. Barber. 


INSTALLATION, REARRANGEMENT, AND PERMANENT IMPROVEMENT.—NoO appro- 
priation having been made for the construction of cases, there has 
been comparatively little new installation in any one of the depart- 
ments. The resources of the Department of Anthropology are taxed 
to the uttermost to take care of the constantly increasing amount of 
material which is acquired. The Curator estimates that at the close 
of this year there will be on hand sufficient material to fill at least five 
exhibition halls. The scientific arrangement of the department, owing 
to the lack of floor space, is no longer possible, and the idea of the 
scientific geographical arrangement must necessarily be abandoned, and 
future arrangement, therefore, in the present building, will be largely 
a matter of convenience. Halls 6 and 7 have been overhauled and are 
now ready for exhibition purposes. The Curator of Geology reports 
the most extensive rearrangement undertaken was that of Hall 68, 
where are exhibited clays, soils, etc. As the collection of clays 
especially had become large and of considerable technical value, a 
classification was needed by which the collection could be dis- 
played so as to be of general interest. After a study of various 
classifications, one proposed by Prof. Edward Orton, Jr., was adopted, 
and the collection rearranged on that basis. The series includes, 
first, a synoptic collection illustrating varieties of clays and their rela- 
tions and origins. The classification is indicated in the case by a series 


Oct., 1904. ANNUAL REPORT OF THE DIRE TOR. 271 


of lines connecting the specimens, after the manner previously em- 
ployed with much success in the metallurgical cc llections. Adjoining 
cases contain specimens of the larger groups of clu ys, such as fire clays, 
white-burning clays, red-burning clays, and cau areous clays. These 
are in turn sub-divided according to localities and varieties. Since 
the most important uses of clays depend upon the properties of 
the burnt material, there was prepared from each clay, so far as 
possible, a burnt briquette about two inches square and one-fourth 
of aninch thick. These show color and texture of the burnt product, 
shrinkage, warping, and other important phenomena. They are ex- 
hibited in each case in connection with the corresponding clays, thus 
enabling the properties of the burnt and raw material to be studied at 
the same time. The number of briquettes prepared for this purpose 
was 140. Acknowledgments are due Mr. John J. Moroney of Chi- 
cago for assistance in their preparation. Occupying another case 
in the hall are substances allied to clay in composition, including 
especially ochers, fuller’s earths, tales, and meerschaum. Another 
collection illustrates the effect of various ingredients upon clays. The 
collection of soils shown in the same hall has been much improved and 
enlarged, especially by the addition of a classified series of about 
forty soils and subsoils donated by the United States Department of 
Agriculture. With this addition the collection illustrating varieties 
of soils has become a fairly complete one. The composition of 
soils, their origin, and plant foods are als» illustrated by collections. 
The collections of sands and cements have not been especially 
enlarged, since the space available for them is limited at present. 
In Hall 72, devoted to ores of the pr cious metals, a complete re- 
arrangement of the upright floor cases has been made in order to pro- 
vide additional exhibit space and give petter lighting of the specimens. 
This has heen accomplished by turning the cases at right angles to 
their former positions, thus making alcoves in which the material has 
been installed. A considerable rearrangement of specimens and 
photographs was performed in connection with this work. A case of 
abrasives has been added to Hall 78, and an additional large wall case 
provided in the same hall for exhibiting the series of salts of soda, 
potash, lime, etc., which had outgrown its former space. The abra- 
sives shown include the extensive series of garnets and corundums 
collected by the Assistant Curator in the Southern States, and 
specimens of tripoli, silica, chalk, etc., obtained ffom various sources. 
In Hall 64, the interiors of all the wall cases have been painted, and the 
specimens which occupied them cleaned and reinstalled. <A collec- 


272 FieLpD CoLtuMBIAN Museum — Reports, Volt. II. 


tion of radioactive minerals, prepared in the Department, was also 
installed here. This collection contains all known radioactive min- 
eral species so far as they could be procured, and in connection 
with each specimen is exhibited a radiograph made by the specimen 
itself upon a photographic plate. Electrical tests of the radioactivity 
of many of the specimens were also. kindly made by Prof. R. A. Millikan 
of the University of Chicago, giving data which are exhibited in 
connection with the collection. The series of models of famous dia- 
monds exhibited in the same hall has been increased by the addition 
of seven important ones not before represented, and the whole series 
has been reinstalled in an attractive manner. In Hall 65 an individual 
case has been provided for the large glaciated copper boulder presented 
by Mr. Joseph Austrian. In connection with the labeling of the syste- 
matic rock collection in Hall 66, a careful re-identification of the speci- 
mens has been made, and a rearrangement carried out in order to 
improve the classification. In connection with this work, about 
twenty sections for microscopic study were made. Several complete 
rock analyses were also made in the Department laboratory. A num- 
ber of photographs made by the Curator in Mexico were framed and 
installed in the hall in connection with the series of volcanic rocks 
collected at the same time. In Hall 77 a large framed geological 
map of Japan has been installed, also a transparency of Mont 
Pelee, presented by Mr. Morris K. Jesup, and four geological photo- 
graphs loaned by the Curator. The interiors of the cases in Hall 
71 have been cleaned and repainted where necessary. New meteorite 
specimens, as fast as received, were placed on exhibition in Hall 62, 
and frequent treatment with paraffin has been given all specimens 
showing a tendency to decompose. About twenty sections of as 
many stony meteorites were made for purposes of microscopic study. 
Upon ten of the floor cases in Hall 35 large descriptive labels have been 
placed. Throughout the paleontological collections, where the beauty 
or delicacy of structure of aspecimen was such as to make it desirable, 
there have been installed magnifying lenses two inches in diameter 
and of three-inch focus. About sixty lenses have been so placed, and 
an increased interest in the study of the collection by visitors is 
noticeable as a result. In the paleontological laboratory, a consider- 
able amount of time was devoted to the preparation of the incomplete 
skeleton of the huge dinosaur, Brachiosaurus, collected in 1900. The 
remains were too few in number to be of much value for exhibition 
purposes, but the great scientific importance of the specimen, due to 
its being the type of a new family and genus, and the largest known 


Oct., 1904. ANNUAL REPORT OF THE DIRECTOR. 273 


land animal, seemed to justify a thorough working out of the material 
on hand. The work was accordingly carried to completion, with 
results which have been set forth in the scientific publications of the 
Museum. Seven vertebre of a Morosaur skeleton collected in rgoo 
were also worked out, this being a dinosaur whose structure is little 
known, and one of which the Museum possesses the most complete 
vertebral column so far found. A skeleton of Procamelus collected in 
1898 was also partially prepared for exhibition. A thorough re- 
assortment of the study collections and duplicate material of all kinds 
in the Department was made during the year, for the purpose of re- 
ducing the space which they occupied, and of classifying the material. 
Some obsolete material was discarded, and the accessibility of these 
collections was much increased. For exhibition in connection with 
the ore collections in Halls 72 and 79, a series of maps has been 
prepared, upon which are mounted specimens of the ores mined at 
important producing localities. Relief maps are employed for the 
purpose, in order to bring out facts of distribution which might other- 
wise be overlooked. Thus the restriction of profitable gold and silver 
ores to mountainous regions, and especially the Cordilleras, is shown 
vividly by these maps, as well as the fact that conditions of transpor- 
tation, water supply, etc., resulting from relief, often determine whether 
ores can be profitably worked. Six maps have thus been prepared or 
are in process of preparation. These illustrate respectively the im- 
portant gold and silver producing districts of North America, and the 
important copper, zinc, iron, and oil producing districts of the United 
States. “The Curator of Zodlogy reports that 6 skeletons and 23 large 
skulls have been placed on exhibition, and 2,505 skulls have been 
cleaned and placed in the study collection, and 3,340 skulls labeled and 
recorded. 


Printinc.—The printing office still shows good results. Its capa- 
city should be increased, but floor space is not at present available 
for an extension in the quarters now occupied. The following table 
shows the number of label forms and other impressions made during 
the year: 


Labels. Other Impressions 
RPERINNETACHO EU eA et su Mw on bee ts oe Suh 7,280 
BOLAD Ry) eho Sel le, Ce Nee 624 23,803 
Gemory aa. Sahl gs i" be isles. daw, Fee COG 5,250 
Ornithology, ree Sa be ee 1,300 
OOS Mal ona ac: a? =o! gate ay apt aied tg8 555 66,305 
Bureetors @ihee: (ae of es AP Gs OP ER a 5: " 49,936 


Library, Sl he MMe Beit Pw. 3 Shs ees ee 6 5,500 


274 Fretp CotuMBIAN MuseuM — Reports, VoL. II. 


PHOTOGRAPHY AND ILLUSTRATION.—This division has been exception- 
ally busy throughout the year, and both in the quantity and the quality 
of the work has made an excellent record. The following is a state- 
ment of the work performed: 


Negatives. Prints. Lantern Slides. 

Director's Olfice as) 4 se 51 52 
Anthropology,.3. =0 2. 25 <\su5sg00 3,706 eae 
BOUARY,.--do4t oy ote oe ae 24 180 66 
Geology) <r ae CW} 203 gt 
Oxrnitholocy,aet eel ees ee 04 he ays 100 
Zoology, Manteicr teas oe oc REY) 296 29 
Distributions |e) jae ies elses 179 128 207 

Totals.jecp t= ee e029 4,565 493 


Negatives made in the field by Curators of Departments and de- 
veloped by the Division of Photography: 


Anthropology, .. :° = s<° 24.5N hey eetyshes (cc 476 
Botany, 1.0%. > ch ht ee 84 
Geology; eR oN & al) 0 ne Re Sr 
591 
SUMMARY OF YEAR’S WORK. 

Negatives, elltal ye, SEROUS Le 00 SS ee hee ORES 
Peinitisss- 2 0) 5 sch a, oa han Oa Rh ee 
Lantern Slidess, A. me - tee A oS Eh eae 493 
Curators Nepatives;:. 2. 54 Aw ah Gl Eee 591 
11,672 


ATTENDANCE.—The total number of visitors recorded during the 
year was 245,125, being a decrease of 50,165 in the figures for the pre- 
vious year. The daily average showed 668, as against 809. No 
plausible reason, other than the inclement weather during the 
winter months, and the omission of the Spring Lecture Course, can be 
given for the falling off in attendance. A number of eminent and 
distinguished students of the different sciences have visited the insti- 
tution during the year, most of whom were en route to the Louisiana 
Purchase Exposition in St. Louis. Gratifying expressions at the 
progress of the institution were frequent. The classification of the 
attendance during the year follows, and a list of the school classes, 
thirty pupils or more, that visited the institution during the year: 


LIST OF CLASSES. 


Schools and Location. Teachers. Pupils. 
Talcott—WwW . Obioist., corner Lincoln st:, 2). eee fi 45 
School of Education—University of Chicago, . . . . . 3 46 
River Forest—River Forest, II1., $6. I 32 
Talcott—W. Ohio st., corner Lincoln st., I 42 


Wer; 1904. ANNUAL REPORT OF THE DIRECTOR. 27 


Schools and Location. Teachers. Pupils. 

Hyde Park High—Fifty-sixth st. and Kimbark ave.,. .. ee 38 
Hyde Park High—Fifty-sixth st. and Kimbark ave., . 4 60 
Medill—W. Fourteenth pl., near Throop st., 3 WS 
Sherwood—Princeton ave. and Fifty-seventh st., 2 42 
Kenwood—Lake ave., corner Fiftieth st., I 35 
School for Crippled @hildven— We Lake and Elizabeth te, 9 60 
Sherwood—Princeton ave. and Fifty-seventh st., 2 BF) 
Myra Bradwell—Sherman ave. and Seen euch Ste, I 45 
John Marshall—W. Adams st. and Kedzie ave., 2 61 
University of Minnesota—Minneapolis, Minnesota, I 49 
Kenwood—Lake ave., corner Fiftieth st., I 43 
Keith—Thirty-fourth and Dearborn sts., I a3 
Normal—Sixty-eighth st. and Stewart ave., I Ae 
Hyde Park High—Fifty-sixth st. and Ramsbatk ave., 7m 95 
Jackson Park Branch of the Ray—Fifty-sixth st. ang Stone 

Island ave., ‘ 2 44 
University of Cena I 34 
Hyde Park High—Fifty- seas st. aad Rambark ave., 2 45 
Kershaw—Union ave. and W. Sixty-fourth st.., 2 66 
Normal—Sixty-eighth st. and Stewart ave., 2 60 
Englewood High—W. Sixty-second st., corner Siar ave., I 116 
Chase—Cornelia st. and Point st., I 35 
St. Martin’s—W. Fifty-ninth st., corner ee ave., 10 273 
Hyde Park High—Fifty-sixth sp and Kimbark ave., . 2 42 
Seymour—Blue Island, II1., 2 59 
Kershaw—Union ave. is ea: W. Sixty- Peet at I 34 
McClellan—Thirty- fifth and Wallace sts., I 51 
Oliver Goldsmith—21o0 Maxwell st., 2 46 
La Fayette—Hammond, Ind., 2 42 


Riverside and asia nuiein ero Ind., : Me) pod SEO I51 


Hyde Park High—Fifty-sixth st. and meme ave., I 57 
J. N. Thorp—Superior ave. and Eighty-ninth st., I 33 
Pullman—Pullman, II1., I 37 
La Fayette and Coane ramen Tad 5 109 
Tilden—W. Lake and Elizabeth sts., I 59 
Thomas Hoyne—lIllinois st., corner Cass st., 2 42 
J. N. Thorp—Superior ave. and Eighty-ninth st., I 2 
J. N. Thorp—Superior ave. and Eighty-ninth st., I 37 
Kershaw—Union ave. and W. Sixty-fourth St, 2 35 
Irving—Berwyn, IIL, I 2 
Kershaw—Union ave. and W. sae eaeent Sis 2 78 
J. N. Thorp—Superior ave. and Eighty-ninth a, 2 60 
St. Mary’s High—Sixty-seventh st., corner Page st., 9 145 
St. Patrick’s—Desplaines and W. Adams sts., 4 104 
West Pullman—West Pullman, II1., 2 40 
Moseley—Twenty-fourth st. and tichiwen ave., 2 58 
Baptist Missionary Training School, I 43 
Skinner—Jackson boul., corner Aberdeen st., 2 39 
Kershaw—Union ave. and W. Sixty-fourth st., I 40 


nN 


276 FreLp CoLuMBIAN Museum — Reports, Vot. II. 


Schools and Location. Teachers. Pupils. 
J. N. Thorp—Superior ave. and Eighty-ninth st... . . . I 46 
Joseph Jungman—W. Eighteenth and Nutt sts., I gg 
Normal—Sixty-eighth st. and Stewart ave., I 34 
W. K. Sullivan—Eighty-third st., corner ieee aa ave., 2 68 
St. Joseph’s Orphan Senne -fifth st., corner ace ave. 9 160 
D. R. Cameron—Potomac ave., corner Monticello ave., 3 rie 
J. L. Pickard—W. Twenty- first pl. and S. Maes. ave., 2 30 
Kinzie—Ohio st., corner La Salle ave., 2 36 
Fallon—W. F Beeeeceana st. and Wallace Ste I 38 
Pullman—Pullman, IL, I 35 
Taylor—Ninety-ninth Se and Newnes ip 4 210 
A. L. Barnard—W. One Hundred and Fourth bad Charles Sis I 51 
Pullman—Pullman, IIL, 2 78 
Chicago Home for the Beading ed 59 Boies ames ave., I 36 
Calumet High—W. Eightieth st. and Normal ave., 5 189 
A. A. Libby—W. Fifty-third and Loomis sts., 2 32 
University of Chicago . : I 40 
St. Patrick’s—Ninety-fifth st. Dal Ceinmnencal ave., I 123 
University of Chicago . 3 II5 
University of Chicago . ieee I a5 
Armour Mission—Thirty-third on ead Bomeut ave. 2 ee 421 
Hyde Park High—Fifty-sixth st. and Kimbark ave.,. . . 2 65 
Hyde Park High—Fifty-sixth st. and Kimbark eee 5 ie, rn! 124 


The following comparison between the daily attendance in the 
year ending September 30, 1903, and the year ending September 30, 
1904, is submitted: 


Increase. Decrease. 
Potal Attendance; -. 4 ee ee 50,165 
Paid Attendance, ‘ : 4,450 
Attendance of School @aildeca on eae Days A 641 
Attendance of Students, PED 8 fee ae 249 
Attendance of Teachers, A Gs Wf ge ec ee 24 
Attendance of Members, oe) cee ee eee 4l 
Average Daily Attendance, 1903, .. - . . 809 
Average Daily Attendance, 1904, . . . . 669 


Herewith are also submitted financial statements, analysis of at- 
tendance, list of accessions, names of members, etc. 
FREDERICK J..V. SKIME; 
DIRECTOR. 


OctT., 1904. ANNUAL REPORT OF THE DIRECTOR. 277 


FINANCIAL STATEMENT. 


RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS 


During the Year Ending September 30, 1904. 


RECEIPTS. 
Cash in Treasurer’s hands, September 30,1903, . .- $6,623.21 
Cash in Treasurer’s hands, aga aa 30, 1903 
(Special Fund), . SU dae TAO eais 
Petty Cash on hand, Bepiemiber: BOwROGs 4 ae os i. 739-95 
Dues of Members — 
MOG DOCACE Rs fu le. Ne ht gel hex trie 4 vs eye $140.00 
Annual Sane eee tal © Nas uch aa 2,490.00 2,630.00 
momissions and ‘Check Rooms,». . ... « % - 5957-80 
Sale of Guides, Gli 55 Oe GE) SE ome: See Ah ar tts Lb. 2ORI2 5 
SOiEnee ake COMMMSSIONGES, | Os) 2. «ys sa 15,000.00 
Chicago City Railway Company, - - . .-. . 2,250.00 
leiterestaon Investments, ete:, <  «. (5 2.8. . - 42,966.63 
Sundry Receipts, .. A st Se ae 2,389.23 
Huntington W. Jackson, uta Finady cglhaty 33-94 
Final Dividend on World’s Columbian Shegeuen 
SIHOG RE BC Ries: < Se ag oe Re ye ket en em 61,209.38 
SACEOM SEC ERIDICSO heals) aoe ue Phase se TaY | Semeke moe. ~ 5s 15,000.00 
Donations — 
Stanley McCormick ea. <I Ae rer 300.00 
Weis Chalmers) <=. Se eit ye 6.00 306.00 
$156,417.74 
DISBURSEMENTS. 
DEORE Cpr rr Oy” Ree BE | Sia et RN are $59,494.86 
PREECE i i ie ks Phi Le oe NG ates 11,849.78 
(FUR TIS RS 1 oN es Nm a) a to cael 2 6,118.07 
PCEIAPCREE ION, © 6 0s ee” ee YS aa te ee 3,023.87 
Heat and Light — 
Wages, : ee ae ey core 
Fuel and Srnuiee: for oe etinrs gi ti eee a de 6,522.94 
Additions to Plant, 1,307.50 11,200.86 


Carried forward, Pee eS $91,688.04 


278 FIELD CoLUMBIAN MusEuM — REports, VoL. II. 


Brought forward, 
Repairs and Alterations — 


Wages of carpenters, painters, roofers, 


$7,684.65 


Material used — paints, oils, lumber, glass, 


eucy t 
Furniture and Fixtures — 
Cases and Bases, 
Sundries, 
The Library — 
Books and Periodicals, 
Binding, 
Sundries, 
Sections of Printing and ieee sane 
Collections, etc., purchased, 
Departmental Bacon 
Huntington W. Jackson, iene Binds 
General Expense Account — 
Freight, Expressage, and Teaming, 
Stationery, Postage, Telegrams 
' Telephone, 
Expeditions, 
Publications, . 
Sundries, 


In Treasurer’s hands, September 30, 1904, 
Petty Cash on hand September 30, 1904, 


I, hgt.os 


661.11 
263.88 


626.33 
323-65 
20.52 


1,785.18 

and 
986.26 
9,460.16 
12,345.99 
1,407.42 


. $14,350.39 
739-95 


$91,688.04 


8,816.48 


924.99 


970.50 
1,376.75 
6,731.00 


3853-55 
981,08 


25,985.01 
$141,327.40 
$15,090.34 . 
$156,417.74 


Oct., 1904. 


ANNUAL REPORT OF THE DIRECTOR. 279 


ATTENDANCE AND RECEIPTS FOR THE YEARENDING SEPT. 30, 1904. 


ATTENDANCE. 
Paid Attendance — 
Adults,. . 
Children, . 


Free Admission on Pay Days — 
School Children, . 


Students, . 

Teachers, . 

Members —Corporate, 
Annual, 
Life, 

Officers’ Families, 

Special, 

Admissions on Free Days — 
Saturdays, . 
Sundays, . 


Total Attendance, Sotaens 
Highest Attendance on any day (June 12, 1904), . 


Highest Paid Attendance on any day (July 4, 1904), 


Average Daily Admissions (366 days), 
Average Paid Admissions (262 days), 


RECEIPTS. 
Guides sold — 1,193 at 25 cents each, 
Articles checked — 18,305 at 5 cents each, 
Admissions, . : se 


1,293 20,946 


245,125 
7,986 
583 

669 

79 


280 FIELD CoLUMBIAN Museum — Reports, VoL. II. 


ACCESSIONS. 


FRoM OcTOBER I, 1903, TO SEPTEMBER 30, 1904. 


DEPARTMENT OF ANTHROPOLOGY. 


(ACCESSIONS ARE BY GIFT UNLESS OTHERWISE DESIGNATED.) 


AYER, E. E., Chicago. 
t Malay shield ornamented with hair and inlaid shell. 
1 bronze fibula, 1 bronze bell, 1 bronze lamp, 2 bronze buckles, 1 earthen 
mould — Italy. 
AYER, MRS. E: E., Chicago. 
String of carnelian, lapiz lazuli, turquois beads, etc.—Dashur, Egypt. 


BADGER, J. S., Brisbane, Australia. 
3 pieces of ethnological specimens from the Pacific Islands (exchange). 


CORY, CHAS. B., Boston, Mass. 
t large coiled basket for storing grain — Arizona. 
FIELD COLUMBIAN MUSEUM. 
Collected by Geo. A. Dorsey: 
rt Cheyenne medicine war shield, from Sand Hills battle. 
1 Navaho girl’s dress. 
1 Arikara calf robe. 
1 Arikara suit. 
1 pair doctor’s leggings (Pawnee). 
Collected by J. W. Hudson: 
Ethnological specimens from Klamath River and Kern and Inyo 
counties, California. 
Collected by Jas. Mooney: 
Ethnological specimens from the Cheyenne and Arapaho—Oklahoma. 
Shield with cover (buckskin) belonging to High-Back Wolf, a southern 
Cheyenne. 
Collected by Chas. F. Newcombe: 
Ethnological collections from the Northwest coast. 
Skulls and skeletons of Salish and Kwakiutl. 
Collected by C. L. Owen: 
Ethnological specimens from the Mission Indians—California. 
Collected by 5. C. Simms: 
Ethnological specimens from Cree of Canada and Ojibwa of Minnesota. 
Purchases: 
I papyrus. 
3 carved elephant tusks—Benin. 
Ute shield. 
Sioux war club. 
Bark loin-cloth, Bulu—Africa. 
3 buckskin shirts, Arapaho and Crow. 
Painted ceremonial buffalo robe. 
I pair medicine man’s leggings (Pawnee). 
Carved fish-killing club (Haida). 
2 ceremonial robes—Hopi, Arizona. 
2 decorated ceremonial buffalo robes, Rio Grande, Pueblo—New 
Mexico. 
Ethnological specimens from Vancouver Islands. 
Archeological specimens from graves of Arkansas. 


@er.,. 1904: ANNUAL REPORT OF THE DIRECTOR. 281 


GILL, D. L., Washington, D.C. 
400 prints of Cheyenne, Arapaho, Pawnee, Wichita, and Arikara 
(exchange). 
JAMES, S. L., Chicago. 
5 mummies, 5 mummy cases, earthenware, stone carvings, etc.— 
Egypt. 
MILLS, OWEN W., Millbury, Mass. 
75 flaked stone implements and fragments of steatite pots—Millbury, 
Mass. (exchange). 
MOORE, C. B., Philadelphia, Pa. 
I5 specimens antiquities from Florida coast. 
PHILLIPS, DR. W. A., Evanston, Il. 
Woven bags, mats and unfinished mats, bark, photographs, etc., of 
Indians of Michigan. 
SELLERS, F. H., Chicago. 
Archeological specimens from Mexico, California, Oregon, etc. 
Photographs of Mexican antiquities. 
UMLAUFF, J. F. G., Hamburg, Germany. 
One set of photographs of a Maori habitation. 
ZAUBOULAKIS, J., Chicago. 
18 specimens clay tablets, pipes, and boxes, flint and copper arrow 
heads. 


DEPARTMENT OF BOTANY. 


(ACCESSIONS ARE BY GIFT UNLESS OTHERWISE DESIGNATED.) 


ABAZA, ABDEL HAMID, St. Louis, Mo. 
23 specimens various economic plant products—Egypt. 


AMES BOTANICAL LABORATORY, North Easton, Mass. 
64 herbarium specimens—South Florida (exchange). 


ARNOLD ARBORETUM, Jamaica Plain, Mass. 
41 herbarium specimens—Delaware, New York, Massachusetts (ex- 
change). 
AYER, MRS. E. E., Lake Geneva, Wis. 
1 herbarium specimen—Lake Geneva, Wis. 


BEBB, ROBERT, Chicago. 
234 herbarium specimens —various localities (exchange). 
BRANDT CHEMICAL COMPANY, Binghamton, N. Y. 
Ig specimens illustrating the manufacture of distillates from wood. 
4 pieces charcoal. 
CALKINS, W. W., Chicago. 
I specimen lichen—Andros Island, Bahamas. 
CANBY, W. M., Wilmington, Del. 
25 herbarium specimens—Delaware. 
CHASE, MRS. AGNES, Chicago. 
79 herbarium specimens—Illinois, Indiana, and New Hampshire 
(exchange). 
7 herbarium specimens—Illinois, Indiana, and Tennessee (exchange). 
4 herbarium specimens—Illinois and Indiana. 
I specimen Buxbaumia—Furnessville, Ind. 
CHASE, V. H., Wady Petra, Ill. 
697 herbarium specimens—lIllinois (exchange). 
CLARK, H. WALTON, Chicago. 
tor herbarium specimens—Lake Chicago Basin. 
DENVER CHAMBER OF COMMERCE, Denver, Colorado. 
4 specimens Colorado rubber plant. 


282 FIELD CoLUMBIAN MuseEUM — Reports, VoL. II. 


FERRISS, JAMES H., Joliet, Ill. 
11 herbarium specimens—Texas (exchange). 
FIELD COLUMBIAN MUSEUM. 
Collated by Mrs. Agnes Chase: 
2 portions dried plants—Mexico and Cozumel Island. 
Collated by Chas. F. Millspaugh: 
27 parts of herbarium specimens—New York Botanical Garden. 
2 fragments of herbarium specimens—Bahamas. 
12 parts of herbarium specimens—Missouri Botanical Garden. 
Collected by Allen B. Burgess: 
329 herbarium specimens—lIllinois and Michigan. 
242 herbarium specimens—Southern Florida. 
Collected by O. E. Lansing, Jr.: 
676 herbarium specimens—Southern Florida. 
Collected by Chas. F. Millspaugh: 
476 herbarium specimens—Bahamas. 
Purchases: 
208 herbarium specimens—Bahamas. 
204 herbarium specimens—Oregon. 
119 herbarium specimens—Illinois. 
137 herbarium specimens—Jamaica. 
I specimen ivory nut fruit, complete—South America. 
21,528 herbarium specimens—various localities. 
* 682 herbarium specimens—Palestine. 
GREENE, EDWARD L., Washington, D. C. 
376 herbarium specimens—Venezuela. 
196 herbarium specimens—Bolivia. 
177 herbarium specimens—various localities. 
174 herbarium specimens—various localities. 
145 herbarium specimens—various localities. 
142 herbarium specimens—Bolivia. 
176 herbarium specimens—Bolivia. 
273 herbarium specimens—Bolivia. 
270 herbarium specimens—Bolivia. 
397 herbarium specimens—various localities. 
442 herbarium specimens—various localities. 
918 herbarium specimens—various localities. 
HARDY, DR. HUGO, St. Louis, Mo. 
I7 specimens various economic plant products—German East Africa. 
HILL, E. J.,; Chicago. 
46 herbarium specimens—Illinois and Michigan (exchange). 
HOWE, CLIFTON D., Essex Junction, Vermont. 
240 herbarium specimens—Newfoundland and Nova Scotia. 
KONIGL HOF MUSEUM, Berlin, Germany. 
152 herbarium specimens—Yucatan and Mexico (exchange). 
12 herbarium specimens—Yucatan and Campeche. 
19 herbarium specimens—Yucatan (exchange). 
KRUG & URBAN HERBARIUM, Berlin, Germany. 
84 herbarium specimens—various localities (exchange). 
MAYERHOFF, REV. PAUL S., Fort Apache, Arizona. 
4 herbarium specimens—Fort Apache, Arizona. 
McDONALD, FRANK E., Peoria, Ill. 
56 herbarium specimens—lIllinois (exchange). 
MILLSPAUGH, CHAS. F., Chicago. ~ 
9 herbarium specimens—Chicago. 
I specimen, fruits of Hicoria alba. 
MUSEUM D’HISTOIRE NATURELLE, Paris, France. : 
3 specimens, plant fragments and photograph—Mexico and Mar- 
tinique. 


Oct., 1904. ANNUAL REPORT OF THE DIRECTOR. 283 


NATAL BOTANIC GARDENS, Berea, Natal, Africa. 
111 herbarium specimens—South Africa (exchange). 
NEWCOMBE, CHAS. F., Victoria, B. C. 
122 herbarium specimens—British Columbia and Queen Charlotte 
Islands. 
1 herbarium specimen—British Columbia. 


NEW YORK BOTANIC GARDEN, Bronx Park, New York. 
2 samples of sugar—Java (exchange). 
1,517 herbarium specimens—Jamaica (exchange). 
62 herbarium specimens—various localities (exchange). 
164 herbarium specimens—Colorado (exchange). 
I5 photographs of Botanists. 
526 herbarium specimens—West Indies (exchange). 
159 herbarium specimens—Colorado (exchange). 
OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY, Columbus, Ohio. 
40 specimens fungi exsiccati—Ohio (exchange). 
PACIFIC PINE NEEDLE COMPANY, San Francisco, Cal. 
4 specimens pine needle products. 
PEPOON, DR. H. S., Chicago. 
2 photographs of plants—Tllinois. 
PIERCE, H. J., Buffalo, N. Y. 
4 specimens of destructive distillates of wood. 
RYERSON, MARTIN A., Chicago. 
I specimen, curious root growth—Chicago. 
SCHLECHTER, RUDOLPH, Berlin, Germany. 
1 dried plant, type of Euphorbia—South Africa (exchange). 


SECRETARY DEUTSCHER ORIENTGESELLSCHAFT, Berlin, Germany. 
I specimen ancient wheat—Egypt. 
SNYDER, MRS. MARY S., Pacific Beach, Cal. 
7 herbarium specimens—California and Sandwich Islands. 
STONE, FRANK B., Chicago. 
2 specimens of Cuban oak. 
TIBBE, H. & SON, Washington, Mo. 
4 specimens illustrating the manufacture of corncob pipes. 
UNITED RAILWAY & TRADING COMPANY, Braithwaite, La. 
14 Specimens bagasse paper and process. 


UNITED STATES NATIONAL MUSEUM, Washington, D. C. 
Io specimens North America v iolets (exchange). 
63 specimens fungi—various localities (exchange). 


WATERBURY BUTTON COMPANY, Waterbury, Conn. 
6 specimens vegetable ivory products. 


WHITFORD, H. N., Chicago. 
208 herbarium specimens—Long Island, N. Y. 


DEPARTMENT OF GEOLOGY. 


(ACCESSIONS ARE BY GIFT UNLESS OTHERWISE DESIGNATED.) 
AUSTRALIAN MUSEUM, Sydney, New South Wales. 

21 specimens minerals—Australia (exchange). 
AUSTRIAN, JOSEPH, Chicago. 


1 mass of native copper, found*near Kalamazoo, Mich., weight 101 14 
pounds. 


BAKER, J. E., Garrett, Ind. 
I specimen peat fiber—Garrett, Ind. 
BEACH, HENRY L., Chicago. 
1 tooth of mammoth—Big Minook Creek, near Rampart City, Alaska. 


284 FIELD CoLUMBIAN Museum — Reports, Vot. II. 


BOHM, JULIUS, Vienna, Austria. 
145 grams N’Goureyma meteorite, 5014 grams Senhadja meteorite, 
29 grams Girgenti meteorite (exchange). 


BREZINA, DR. A., Vienna, Austria. 

44 grams Nerft meteorite, 156 grams Merceditas meteorite (exchange). 
. CALIFORNIA STATE MINING BUREAU, San Francisco, Cal. 
I specimen nitrous earth, 1 specimen infusorial earth—California. 


CARBORUNDUM COMPANY, Niagara Falls, N. Y. 
2 lbs. metallic silicon. 
CENTRAL SCHOOL SUPPLY HOUSE, Chicago. 
1 relief map of France. 
CHALMERS, W. J., Chicago. 
2 specimens topaz crystals—North Chatham, N. H. 
CHICAGO GRAPHITE MANUFACTURING COMPANY, Chicago. 
I specimen foliated graphite (disseminated in calcite)—Dillon, Mont. 
2 specimens graphite—Mexico and Austria. 
CONNELLY, A. S., Cheyenne, Wyo. 
I specimen molybdenite— Wyoming. 
DEPARTMENT OF MINES, Sydney, New South Wales. 
292 grams Mt. Dyrring meteorite, 186 grams Mt. Browne meteorite— 
New South Wales (exchange). 
DEXTER, MISS L., Chicago. 
I specimen chalcedony—Tampa Bay, Florida (exchange). 
DIVEN, THOS. J., Chicago. 
39 Specimens garnet crystals—California. 
DOHMEN, U. A., Chicago. 
4 specimens celestite—Put-in-Bay, Lake Erie. 
ELDREDGE, E. W., Chicago. 
I specimen molybdenite—Montana. 
ELLIS, E. B., Northfield, Vermont. 
1 slab of Bethel white granite—Northfield, Vermont. 
FARRINGTON, O. C., Chicago. 
I specimen crystallized beryl—Stoneham, Maine (loan). 
I specimen radioactive uraninite—Wood Mine, Colorado. 
33 Specimens minerals, 8 specimens diamond-bearing gravel—Brazil 
(loan). 
5 photographs (loan). 
FIELD COLUMBIAN MUSEUM. 
Collected by Dr. S. M. Bradbury: 
1 lot agatized bones—Near Fruita, Colo. 
Collected by O. C. Farrington: 
II Specimens minerals, 3 specimens rocks—Maine and Massachusetts. 
36 specimens ores and minerals—St. Louis, Mo. 
Collected by H. W. Nichols: 
27 specimens sand concretions, dune sand soil and subsoil—Spring 
Lake, Mich. 
Purchases: 
I specimen Platecarpus. 
6 relief maps. 
8 specimens crystallized samarskite—Spruce Pine, N. C. 
1 aerolite, weight 1,150 grams, Ness County, Kansas. 
1 slab of dinosaur tracks—Lee’s Ferry, Ariz. 
8 mineral specimens. 
Rodeo meteorite—Rodeo, Durango, Mexico. 
85 grams Lance meteorite—Lance, France. 
3 specimens minerals, 2 specimens fossil sponges, 8 specimens fossil 
gastropods, 33 specimens fossil bryozoans, 780 specimens fossil 
brachiopods 


OCT., 1904. ANNUAL REPORT OF THE DIRECTOR. 28 


Nn 


FIELD COLUMBIAN MUSEUM—continued. 
Purchases—continued. 
3 specimens fossil crindids, 20 specimens fossil trilobites—Wisconsin. 
7 models of noted diamonds. 
763 grams Finmarken meteorite—Norway. 
8 specimens variscite—Utah. 
5 specimens minerals. 


FOHRMAN, CHAS. A., Harvey, Iil. 
I specimen graphite.—Montana. 


FOOTE MINERAL CO., Philadelphia, Pa. 


I specimen gypsum crystal, 1.specimen calcite crystal, 3 specimens tel- 
lurides of gold and mercury (exchange). ; 


FORD, H. R. Garrett, Ind. 
I specimen peat—Garrett, Ind. 


GEOLOGICAL SURVEY OF INDIA, Calcutta, India. 
rr grams Shalka meteorite, 351 grams Sindhri meteorite, 175 grams 
Kodaikanal meteorite—India (exchange). 


GUION, G. MURRAY, Chicago. 
I specimen banded novaculite—Hot Springs, Ark. 


HARTWELL, GEO. H., Chicago. 
3 specimens pottery and fire clays—Newport, Ind. 


HARWOOD, A. R., Gonzales, Tex. 
’ 1 specimen kaolin—Gonzales, Texas. 


HEMSHELL, JOHN, Hinsdale, Il. 
1o boulders, showing various rock structures, 1 specimen concretion, 1 
specimen incrustations, 32 specimens fossils. 

HENRY, W., Calais, Me. 

I specimen molybdenite—Cooper, Maine. 
HUENNEKES, H. CO., New York City. 

I specimen sand-lime brick—Atlantic City, N. J. 
JESSUP, MORRIS K., New York City. 

1 transparency of Mont Pelee—Mont Pelee, Martinique. 
JOHNSTON, W. M., Chicago. 

I specimen auriferous beach gravel, 1 specimen tundra—Nome, 
Alaska. 

18 specimens limonite, pseudomorph after pyrite—Montana. 

JONES, S. P., Atlanta, Ga. 
I specimen crystallized quartz—Statham, Georgia. 
KEARNEY, W. H., Boise City, Idaho. 
4 specimens mendozite and kalinite, 2 specimens associated alum 
shale—Utah. 
KENDALL, J. B., Washington, D, C. 
I Specimen cadmium, 1 specimen manganite—Bombay, India. 
I specimen pyrolusite—Russia. 
KENKEL, L. V., Chicago. 
I specimen silver-copper ore—Colorado. 
I specimen silver-lead ore—Washington. 
KUNSTMAN, ROBERT, Chicago. 
I specimen steatite—Arkansas. 
MAYERHOFF, REV. PAUL S., Lynch, Nebr. 

30 specimens chalcedony chips, 3 specimens oligoclase, 3 specimens 
smoky quartz, 500 specimens gem peridots, 13 specimens spinel 
and magnetite—Arizona. 

MITCHELL, GEO. H., Chicago. 
t block building-stone—Hermon, Maine. 


286 FIELD CoLUMBIAN MuseumM — Reports, VoL. II. 


MORONEY, J. J., Chicago. 
104 specimens dry press briquettes—United States and Mexico. 
I specimen coal briquette—Tesla, Calif. 
specimens clays, 1 specimen pumice—United States. 
specimen infusorial earth, 7 specimens clays, 4 specimens briquettes 
—United States and Cuba. 
3 specimens briquettes, 1 specimen clay—United States. 


MORRISON, DONALD S., Onigum, Minn. 
I specimen calc sinter—Minnesota. 


NORTHWESTERN TERRA-COTTA CO., Chicago. 
7 specimens pottery and fire clays. 


NORTON, E. G., Lockport, Ill. 
I specimen gold in pyrite—Grass Valley, Calif. (exchange). 


RAIMES & CO., New York City. 
4 specimens siliceous chal and products—Austria. 


RICHARDSON, E., Chicago. 
9g specimens abrasives and minerals. 


ROHWEDDER, F., Chicago. 
I specimen lodestone—Ironton, Mo. 


SCOTT, GEO. S., Chicago. 
6 specimens kunzite—Pala, California (exchange). 
I specimen natrolite—Bohemia (exchange). 
SELLERS, FRANK H., Chicago. 
4 Specimens fossil bones, 14 specimens fossil teeth, 13 specimens min- 
erals. 
SICKLER, F. M. AND M. M., Pala, California. 
I specimen crystallized beryl, 3 specimens triplite, 2 specimens ambly 
gonite, 6 specimens quartz crystals—Pala, California. 
SNYDER, FRED T., Oak Park, III. 
I specimen columbite sand, 1 specimen monazite sand—New Mexico- 
STURTZ, B., Bonn, Germany. 
108 grams Plymouth meteorite (exchange). 
184.7 grams Fisher meteorite (exchange). 


UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, Washington, D. C. 
4I specimens typical soils and sub-soils.—United States. 


WARD, HENRY A., Chicago. 
218 grams Canyon City meteorite, 136 grams Hvittis meteorite, 501% 
grams Indarch meteorite, 7 grams Djati- Pengilon meteorite, 50 
grams Utrecht meteorite, 5 grams Nowo-Urei meteorite, 10% 
grams Manbhoom meteorite, 1 gram Agra meteorite, 17 ‘grams 
Futtehpur meteorite, 1,494 grams Willamette meteorite (ex- 
change). 


WARNKE, F. H., Karnes City, Texas. 
2 specimens volcanic ash—Texas. 


WATTS, MRS. FLORENCE, Senoia, Ga. 
2 specimens massive garnet, 1 specimen weathered serpentine—Senoia, 
Ga. 


WEBER, DR. F. C., Chicago. 
I specimen copper ore—Prince of Wales Island. 


WILLARD, NORMAN P., Chicago. 
I specimen copper- -platinum ore—Wyoming. 
8 specimens copper ore—Wisconsin. 


H OD 


mn > Oe ¢ Cary. s 


at 


Oct., 1904. ANNUAL REPORT OF THE DIRECTOR. 287 


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


DEWEY, CLARENCE L., Chicago. 
56 birds’ eggs—Dowagiac, Mich. 
FIELD COLUMBIAN MUSEUM. 
Collected by Geo. F. Breninger: 
33 bird skins—Phoenix, Ariz. 
424 bird skins, 4 birds’ eggs—Nicaragua. 
14 bird skins—Arizona. 
Collected by N. Dearborn: 
147 bird skins, 7 birds’ nests, 230 birds’ eggs—Chicago. 
Collected by E. Heller: 
55 bird skins—Achotal, Mexico. 
13 bird skins—Oaxaca, Mexico, 
3 bird skins—Oaxaca, Mexico. 
72 bird skins—Mexico. 
Purchases: 
2 old-squaw ducks—Chicago. 
18 bird skins—Cameroons, W. Africa. 
1 arctic loon, 1 allied shearwater, 1 muscovy duck, 1 great snipe. 
FISCHER, J. E., Chicago. 
1 ruffed grouse—Central Wisconsin. 
FRASER, REV. MELVIN, Clifton Springs, N. Y. 
I gray parrot—Cameroons, W. Africa. 
GAMMELL, ROBERT E., Chicago. 
1 nest of blue-gray gnatcatcher—Chicago. 
HENDRICKS, GENEVIEVE, Chicago. 
I oven-bird—Chicago. 
KENNICOTT, WALTER, AND JOHN DEARLOVE, The Grove, III. 
2 pine grosbeaks—The Grove, IIl. 
PRAY, L. L., Chicago. 
1 barred owl—Dowagiac, Mich. 
SHIRLAW, MARGARET, Chicago. 
2 eggs of Panama parrot. 
TIEARNEY, CHAS. J., Chicago. 
1 fish duck—Chicago. 


WHITMAN, C. O., Chicago. 
1 crested pigeon. 
I oriental turtle dove. 


WILLIAMSON, D. K., Bluffton, Ind. 
183 bird skins—Indiana and Ohio. 


DEPARTMENT OF ZOOLOGY. 
(ACCESSIONS ARE BY GIFT UNLESS OTHERWISE DESIGNATED.) 
BARBER, C. M., Chicago. 
1 rabbit, 1 musk rat, 1 wood-rat, 2 squirrels, 1 flying squirrel, 1 chip- 
munk, 3 shrews, 5 mice, 6 voles—Laporte, Ind. 
CLARK, H. W., Chicago. 


1 bat—Chicago. 
7 gS beetles, water bugs, butterfly—Chicago and Wolf Lake, 
ll. 


CROWTHER, MRS. H. H., Chicago. 
1 beetle—Akron, Ohio. 
1 fly, 1 horntail, 1 cricket—Chicago, Il. 


288 FIELD CoLUMBIAN MusEUM — Reports, Voz. II. 


DOHMEN, U. A., Chicago. 
4 flies, 3 beetles—Chicago. 


FIELD COLUMBIAN MUSEUM. 
Collected by W. J. Gerhard: 

120 specimens parasites, bugs, beetles, plant-lice, spiders, flies, moths, 
etc.—Chicago, Ill. 

210 specimens bees, wasps, thrips, grasshoppers, moths, flies, etc.— 
Illinois. 

Collected by E. Heller: 

53 specimens lizards, 21 specimens snakes—California. 

504 specimens gophers, wood-rats, squirrels, mice, ground squirrels, 
voles, chipmunks, bats, weasels, hares, polecats, rabbits, shrews, 
jack-rabbits, etc.—California. 

28 specimens woodchucks, foxes, deer, badger, wolves, porcupine, wol- 
verine—California. 

7 bats—California. 

I59 specimens wood-rats, mice, pocket mice, shrews, rabbits, skunk, 
ground squirrels, gophers, voles, chipmunks, badger—California. 

2 antelope, 23 bats—California. 

13 bats—California. 

320 Specimens gophers, opossums, squirrels, mink, mice, rats, bats, 
tapirs, monkeys, agouti, ocelots, jaguar, ant bear, skunk, coon, 
deer, porcupine, peccary—Mexico. 

159 specimens peccaries, opossums, deer, wolves, foxes, squirrels, bats, 
rabbits, coati—Mexico. 

IOI specimens tor: lizards, fishes, snakes—Mexico. 

I3I specimens skunks, opossums, fox, rabbits, bats, coati, mice, rats 
—Mexico. 

II17 specimens mice, rabbits, weasel, gophers, rats—Texas and Mexico. 

118 specimens lizards, snakes, toads—Mexico. 

6 specimens fishes—Durango, Mexico. 

139 specimens squirrels, rabbits, gophers, rats, chipmunks, mice, 
weasel, opossum, deer, peccaries, coyote, foxes, wildcats, skunks, 
and small rodents—Mexico. 

Collected by O. E. Lansing, Jr.: 

2 shells—Dry Tortugas, Fla. 

Collected by S. E. Meek: 

520 specimens (57 species) sea-shells—Mexico. 

2 garter snakes—Palos Springs, III. 

2 water-bugs—Mexico, 

Purchases: 

5 ground squirrels, 3 wood-rats, 1 mouse. 

ro marten skins—Alaska. 

1 cross fox skin—Newfoundland. 

11 skunks, 2 muskrats—Green Bay, Wis. 

20 specimens grasshoppers—Nevada. 

1 rabbit—Minnesota. 

5 musk ox skins—Arctic America. 

I12 Specimens (9 species) land-shells—Missouri. 

513 specimens (38 species) land and fresh-water shells—Maine. 

t wolf skin—Mankato, Minn. 

87 specimens rabbits, bats, squirrels, rats, wild pigs, ant-eaters, foxes, 
grisons, monkeys, etc.—Colombia, S. A. 

35 Specimens grasshoppers—various localities. 

19 specimens butterflies—Nicaragua. 

227 specimens flies—Nevada, California, and Nicaragua. 

503 specimens beetles—Colorado, Nevada, California, and Nicaragua. 

I mountain sheep skin. 

5,973 Specimens butterflies and moths—various localities. 

t blue wolf, 2 cross foxes, 5 sable—Newfoundland and mouth of 
McKinzie River. 

1 silver fox skin—Alaska. 


OctT., 1904. ANNUAL REPORT OF THE DIRECTOR. 289 


GALETTI, G., Chicago. 

I pig-tailed baboon—Sumatra. 

rt drill— West Africa. ~ 

1 baboon. 
GARDNER, JAMES P., Chicago. 

1 sand cricket—Coronado, Calif. 
GERHARD, W. J., Chicago. 

I snake. 

1 house snake—Beverly Hills, Ill. 

1 striped lizard, 1 cricket frog—Clark, Ind. 
GILL, G. M., Racine, Wis. 

I parasite—Racine, Wis. 
HYMAN, SAMUEL, Chicago. 

1 sea-horse (fish) —-Mediterranean. 
JOHNSON, F. A., AND E. M. ASHCRAFT, Chicago. 

4 grizzly bears. 

1 brown bear. 
KENKEL, L. V., Chicago. 

Io specimens wasp, beetles, grasshoppers, cockroach—lIllinois and 

Michigan. 

KENNEDY, VERNON SHAW, Chicago. 

6 caribou skins and skulls—Newfoundland. 
LARKIN, T. J., Chicago. 

I parasite—Chicago. 
LUTZ, F. E., Chicago. 

4 mice. 
MANN, WILLIAM, Staunton, Va. 

17 snakes—Chicago. 

2 bugs, 1 fly—River Forest, Il. 

to beetles—Chicago. 
McCREA, W. S., Chicago. 

1 alligator garpike—Arkansas. 
MILLSPAUGH, CHAS. H., Chicago. 

2 beetles—Chicago. 
MUCKERMANN, REV. H. J., Prairie du Chien, Wis. 

44 beetles—Wisconsin. 
NEWCOMBE, CHAS. F., Victoria, B. C. 

7 mammal skulls—Queen Charlotte Islands, B. C. 
NICHOLS, H. W., Chicago. 

6 moths, 3 beetles—Chicago. 
PRAY, L. L., Chicago. 

1 beetle—Chicago. 
ROEHRIG, DR. G. E., Chicago. 

1 snake—Kentucky. 
ROMANO, JOSEPH, Chicago. 

1 dragonfly, 1 moth—Chicago. 
SANDERS, J. G., Columbus, Ohio. 

Io species scale insects—Ohio. 
SCHUBERT, A., Chicago. 

3 muskrat skins. 
STEPHENSON, F. M., Menominee, Wis. 

1 deer—Vera Cruz, Mexico. 
TAVERNIER, P. A., Chicago. 

1 beetle—Muskoka Lake, Ontario. 
TIEMAN, B., Chicago. 

1 fly—Chicago. 


290 Fietp CoLuMBIAN Museum — Reports, VoL. II. 


TOMPSON, A. J., Chicago. 
1 bat—Chicago. 

UNITED STATES FISH COMMISSION, Washington, D. C. 
I specimen fish—Hawaiian Islands (exchange). 


UNITED STATES NATIONAL MUSEUM, Washington, D. C. 
‘ 34 specimens fishes—various localities (exchange). 
3 specimens fishes—Tepic, Mexico (loan). 
WILLIAMSON, E. B., Bluffton, Ind. 
6 specimens moles, squirrels, flying squirrels, opossum. 
WOLCOTT, A. B., Chicago. 
1 grasshopper, 2 scorpion flies—Bowmanville, Il. 


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


FIELD COLUMBIAN MUSEUM. 
Made by C. H. Carpenter: 
3 negatives of views in Japanese Garden—World’s Fair, St. Louis, Mo, 
s lantern slides of views in Japanese Garden—World’s Fair, St. Louis. 
Mo. 
3 lantern slides Jamaica, the Princess of the Antilles. 
28 lantern slides ‘‘Wild Flowers’’ of the Chicago Basin. 
5,280 negatives of Indians and Foreign Aliens—World’s Fair, St. 
Louis, Mo. 
Made by C. F. Millspaugh: 
2 negatives of views in Japanese Garden—World’s Fair, St. Louis,Mo. 
72 negatives of landscapes, etc.—Bahama Islands. 
Made by C. L. Owen: 
297 negatives of Arizona Indians, etc. 
Made by S. C. Simms: 
36 negatives of Cree, Chippeway, and Blackfoot Indians—Canada and 
Minnesota. 
Purchases: 
35 lantern slides, Wild Flowers of Minnesota. 
2 lantern slides, Wild Flowers of the Chicago Basin. 
11 photographs of buffalo—Montana. 


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


ACIREALE. . REALE ACCADEMIA DI SCIENZE, Acireale, Italy. 
Rendiconto e memoire, ser. 3, V. 2, 1903. 

ADAMS, CHAS. C., Ann Arbor, Mich. 
I pamphlet. 


ALABAMA AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION, Auburn, Ala. 
Bulletin, current numbers. 


ALBANY MUSEUM, Grahamstown, Cape Colony. 
Records of the Albany Museum, v. 1, pt. 2. 


ALFARO, ANASTASIO, San Jose, Costa Rica. 
15 reprints. 

AMBROSETTI, JUAN B., Buenos Ayres, Argentina. 
4 pamphlets. 


Oct., 1904. ANNUAL REPORT OF THE DIRECTOR. 291 


AMERICAN ACADEMY OF ARTS AND SCIENCES, Boston, Mass. 
Memoirs) v.43; 20. t= 
Proceedings, current numbers. 


AMERICAN ANTIQUARIAN SOCIETY, Worcester, Mass. 
Proceedings, v. 16, pt. 1. 


AMERICAN ASSOCIATION FOR THE ADVANCEMENT OF SCIENCE, 
Washington, D. C. 
Proceedings, 52d meeting (gift). 


AMERICAN CHEMICAL JOURNAL PUBLISHING COMPANY, Baltimore, 
Md. 
Journal, current numbers. 


AMERICAN FOLK-LORE SOCIETY, Cambridge, Mass. 
Journal, current numbers. 


AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF HOMCOPATHY, New York City. 
Transactions, 1903. 


AMERICAN INVENTOR PUBLISHING COMPANY, New York City. 
American inventor, current numbers. 
AMERICAN JOURNAL OF PHARMACY, Philadelphia, Pa. 
Journal, current numbers (gift) 
AMERICAN MUSEUM OF NATURAL HISTORY, New York City. 
Annual report, 1903. 
Bulletin, v..17, nos. 1-2; v. 18, no. 2; v. 19. 
Memoirs, anthropology, v. 1, pt. 8; v. 3, pts. 2-4; v. 6, pt. 1. 
AMERICAN NUMISMATIC AND ARCHEOLOGICAL SOCIETY, New York 
City. 
Proceedings and papers, 46th annual meeting. 
AMERICAN ORIENTAL SOCIETY, New Haven, Conn. 
Jeumal ve 245 pts.12), Vv. 25, pb. 1. 
AMERICAN PHILOSOPHICAL SOCIETY, Philadelphia, Pa. 
Proceedings, v. 42. 
AMERICAN SOAP JOURNAL; Milwaukee, Wis. 
Journal, current numbers (gift). _ 
AMERICAN SOCIETY OF NATURALISTS, Baltimore, Md. 
Records, v. 2, pt. 6. 
AMES BOTANICAL LABORATORY, Easton, Mass. 
Contributions from the Ames Botanical Laboratory. 
AMSTERDAM. ROYAL ACADEMY OF SCIENCES, Amsterdam, Germany. 
Proceedings, section of science, v. 5. 
Verhandelingen, v. 9, nos. 4-9. 
Zittingsverslagen, v. 11. 
AMSTERDAM. UNIVERSITY LIBRARY, Amsterdam, Netherlands. 
Catalogus der handschriften, pt. 3. 
7 inaugural dissertations. 
ANDOVER THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY, Andover, Mass. 
Catalogue, 1903-04. 
Views of the seminary. 
ANGERS. SOCIETE D’ETUDE SCIENTIFIQUE, Angers, France. 
Bulletin, 1903. 
ANNALES DES MINES, Paris, France. 
Annales, current numbers. 
ANTHROPOLOGICAL INSTITUTE OF GREAT BRITAIN AND IRELAND, 
London, England. 
Journal, current numbers. 
ARCHITECTS’ AND BUILDERS’ MAGAZINE COMPANY, New York City. 
Magazine, current numbers. 


292 FIELD CoLUMBIAN Museum — Reports, VoL. II. 


ARGENTINA. INSTITUTO GEOGRAFICO, Buenos Aires, Argentina. 
Boletin, v. 22, nos. 1-6. 


ARIZONA UNIVERSITY, Tucson, Arizona. 
Annual report, agricultural experiment station, 14th. 
Bulletin, current numbers. 


‘“ ARMOUR INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY, Chicago, Illinois. 
Yearbook, 1904—1905. 


ARTHUR, J. C., Lafayette, Indiana. 
4 reprints. 


ASIATIC. SOCIETY OF BENGAL, Calcutta, India. 
Journal, current numbers. 
Proceedings, current numbers. 


ASSOCIATION OF ENGINEERING SOCIETIES, Philadelphia, Pa. 
Journal, current numbers. 


ATCHISON, TOPEKA AND SANTA FE RAILWAY, Chicago, [linois. 
Indians of the southwest, by George A. Dorsey (gift). 


AUSTRALIAN MUSEUM, Sydney, New South Wales. 
Memoirs, v. 4, nos. 5—7. 
Records, v. 4, no. 8; v. 5, nos. 1-3. 
Report of the trustees, rgo2. 
Special catalogue, v. I, no. 4. 


AUTOMOBILE REVIEW PUBLISHING COMPANY, Chicago, Illinois. 
Automobile review, current numbers. 


BASEL. NATURFORSCHENDE GESELLSCHAFT, Basel, Switzerland. 
Verhandlungen, v. 13, pt. I; v. 15, mos. 1=2. 


BELOIT COLLEGE, Beloit, Wis. 
Catalogue, 1903-04. 


BERGENS MUSEUM, Bergens, Norway. 
Aarbog, 1903; i904, pt. I. 
Aarsberetning, 1903. 

Crustacea of Norway, v. 5, pts. 3-4. 


BERLIN. GESELLSCHAFT FUR ERDKUNDE, Berlin, Germany. 
Bibliotheca geographica, v. 9. 
Verhandlungen, current numbers. 
Zeitschrift, current numbers. 

BERLIN. KONIGLICHE BIBLIOTHEK, Berlin, Germany. 
Jahres-verzeichniss, v. 18. 

BERLIN. K. BOTANISCHER GARTEN UND MUSEUM, Berlin, Germany. 
Notizblatt, v. 4, nos. 31-34. 
Appendices, 8 and ro. 

BERLIN. K. MUSEUM FUR VOLKERKUNDE, Berlin, Germany. 
Ethnologisches notizblatt, current numbers. 


BERLIN. K. PREUSSISCHE AKADEMIE DER WISSENSCHAFTEN, Ber- 
lin, Germany. 
Sitzungsberichte, current numbers. 
BERLIN. ZOOLOGISCHES MUSEUM, Berlin, Germany. 
Bericht, 1902. 
Fiihrer, 11th edition. 
Mitteilungen, v. 2, no. 3. 
2 pamphlets. 
BERLINER GESELLSCHAFT FUR ANTHROPOLOGIE, Berlin, Germany. 
Zeitschrift fur ethnologie, current numbers. 


BERN. HOCHSCHULE BIBLIOTHEK, Bern, Switzerland. 
39 inaugural dissertations. 


a 


OcT., 1904. ANNUAL REPORT OF THE DIRECTOR. 293 


BERNICE PAUAHI BISHOP MUSEUM, Honolulu, H. I. 
Fauna Hawaiiensis, v. 1, pt. 4. 
Memoirs, v. 3, pt. 4. — 
Occasional papers, v. 2, nos. 1-2. 


BLACK DIAMOND COMPANY, Chicago, IIl. 
Black diamond, current numbers (gift). 


BLAKE, W. P., Tucson, Arizona. 
4 reprints. 


BOHEMIA. ROYAL MUSEUM, Prague, Bohemia. 
Archiv der naturwissenschaftlichen landesdurchforschung, v.10, nos. 
I-5;V. I1, nos. 1-4, 6, with 2 maps; v. 12, no. 6. 


BOLTON, H., Bristol, England. 
I reprint. 


BOMBAY. DEPARTMENT OF LAND RECORDS AND AGRICULTURE, 
Bombay, India. 
Bulletin, no. 22. 


BORDEAUX. SOCIETE LINNEENNE, Bordeaux, France. 
Proces-verbaux, 1903. 


BOSTON BOOK COMPANY, Boston, Mass. 
Bulletin, v. 3, nos. 7—I0. 
BOSTON MUSEUM OF FINE ARTS, Boston, Mass. 
Annual report, 1903. 
BOSTON NORMAL SCHOOL OF GYMNASTICS, Boston, Mass. 
Catalogue, 1902-03 (gift). 
BOSTON PUBLIC LIBRARY, Boston, Mass. 
Annual report, 1902-03; 1903-04. 
Annual list of books, rgo2—03. 
Bulletin, current numbers. 
BOSTON SOCIETY OF NATURAL HISTORY, Boston, Mass. 
Proceedings, current numbers. 
BOSTON TRANSIT COMMISSION, Boston, Mass. 
Annual report, oth. 
BOSTON UNIVERSITY, Boston, Mass. 
Yearbook, v. 31. 
BOULITCHOV, NICOLAS DE, St. Petersburg, Russia. 
Antiquities de la Russie Orientale. 
Les rives de L’Oka. 
Kourgans et gorodietz. 
BOWDOIN COLLEGE, Brunswick, Maine. 
Dedication of Hubbard Hall, 1903. 
Catalogue, 1903-04. 
BRESLAU. ROYAL AND UNIVE™SITY LIBRARY, Breslau, Germany. 
Bericht, 1903. 
Chronik, 1903. 
Verzeichniss der vorlesungen, 1903-04. 
32 pamphlets. 
BRISTOL MUSEUM AND REFERENCE LIBRARY, Bristol, England. 
Report of the museum committee, 1902-03. 
BRITISH ASSOCIATION FOR THE ADVANCEMENT OF SCIENCE, Lon- 
don, England. 
Report, 1903. 
BRITISH COLUMBIA. BUREAU OF MINES, Victoria, B. C. 
Annual report, 1903. 
BRITISH COLUMBIA. GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE, Victoria, B. C. 
Statutes of British Columbia, 1903-04. 


294 FreELD CoLUMBIAN MuseuM — Reports, VoL. II. 


BRITISH GUIANA. ROYAL AGRICULTURAL AND COMMERCIAL SO- 
CIETY, Georgetown, B. G. 
Journal, vs. 3-5, 8-12, 1884-1902. 
BRITISH MUSEUM (NATURAL HISTORY), London, England. 
Catalogue of birds’ eggs, vs. 1-3. 
Hand list of birds, v. 4. 
Library catalogue, v. 1, A—D. 
Return, 1903, 1904. 
BROOKLYN INSTITUTE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES, Brooklyn, N. Y. 
Yearbook, r5th, 1902-03. 
Memoirs of natural sciences, v. 1, no. 1. 
Children’s museum news, nos. I-3. 
Prospectus, 1904-05. 
BROOM, R., Steltenbosch, South Africa. 
7 reprints (gift). 
BRUXELLES. ACADEMIE ROYALE DES SCIENCES DE BELGIQUE, 
Bruxelles, Belgium. 
Annuaire, 1904. 
Bulletin, current numbers. 
BRUXELLES. INSTITUT GEOGRAPHIQUE, Bruxelles, Belgium. 
Publication, no. 9. 
BRUXELLES. JARDIN BOTANIQUE DE L’ETAT, Bruxelles, Belgium. 
Bulletin, v. 1, nos. 1-4. 
BRUXELLES. MUSEE ROYALE D’HISTOIRE NATURELLE DE BEL- 
GIQUE, Bruxelles, Belgium. 
Extrait des Memoirs, v. 1. 
BRUXELLES. SOCIETE D’ARCHEOLOGIE, Bruxelles, Belgium. 
Annales, vs. 17-18. 
BRUXELLES. SOCIETE ROYALE LINNEENNE, Bruxelles, Belgium. 
Bulletin, current numbers. 
BRYN MAWR COLLEGE, Bryn Mawr, Pa. 
Monographs, v. 1, nos. 3—4 (reprint series). 
Program 1904-05. 
Program, graduate courses, 1904. 
BUCKING, H., Strassburg, Germany. 
3 pamphlets. 
BUENOS AIRES. MUSEO NACIONAL, Buenos Aires, Argentina. 
Anales, ser. 3, Vv. 2. 
BUFFALO PUBLIC LIBRARY, Buffalo, N.Y. 
Annual report, 7th, 1903. 
BUFFALO SOCIETY OF NATURAL HISTORY, Buffalo, N. Y. 
Bulletin, v. 8, nos. 1-3. 
CALCUTTA. ROYAL BOTANIC GARDEN, Calcutta, India. 
Annual report of the Garden, 7 2-03; 1903-04. 
Annual report of the Government Cinchona plantation in Sikkim, 
IQOI—02; 1902-03. 
CALIFORNIA ACADEMY OF SCIENCES, San Francisco, Cal. 
Constitution and by-laws, 1904. 
Memoirs, v. 2, nos. 1-2, 4-5; V. 4. 
Proceedings, current numbers. 
CALIFORNIA AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION, Berkeley, Cal. 
Bulletin, current numbers. 
Report, 1897-98; 1g01I-03. 
CALIFORNIA STATE LIBRARY, Sacramento, Cal. 
Descriptive list of the libraries of California. 
CALIFORNIA STATE MINING BUREAU, Sacramento, Cal. 
Bulletin no. 27. 


OctT., 1904. ANNUAL REPORT OF THE DIRECTOR. 295 


CALIFORNIA UNIVERSITY. DEPARTMENT OF ANTHROPOLOGY. 
AFFILIATED COLLEGES, San Francisco, Cal. 
Publications: American archeology and ethnology, v. 1; v. 2, nos. 1-3; 
The book of the life of the ancient Mexicans, pt. 1: Zelia Nuttall. 


CALIFORNIA UNIVERSITY, Berkeley, Cal. 
Bulletin, department of geology, v. 3, nos. g—20. 
Publications: Botany, v. 2, no. 1. 
Pathology, v. 1, nos. 1-37. 
Physiology, v. 1, nos. 3—22. 
Zoology, no. 6. 
University chronicle, v. 6, nos. 3-4. 


CAMBRIDGE ANTIQUARIAN SOCIETY, Cambridge, England. 
Proceedings, n. s. v. 70, no. 4. 


CAMBRIDGE PUBLIC LIBRARY, Cambridge, Mass. 
Annual report, 1903. 
Bulletin, current numbers. 
CAMBRIDGE UNIVERSITY, Cambridge, England. 
Reports of the. Cambridge anthropological expedition to Torres Straits, 
V. 5. 
Museums and lecture room syndicate report, 1903. 
CAMPINAS. CENTRO DE SCIENCIAS, LETRAS, E ARTES, Campinas, 
Sao Paulo, Brazil. 
Revista, nos. 3—7. 
CANADA. DEPARTMENT OF MARINE AND FISHERIES, Ottawa, Canada. 
Annual report, 35th. 
CANADA. DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR, Ottawa, Canada. 
Geological Survey: 
Altitudes in Canada, with map. 
Catalogue of Canadian birds, pts. 1-2. 
Catalogue of Canadian plants, pt. 2. 
Dictionary of altitudes in Canada. 
Geological sheets, nos. 42-48, 56-58; 4 maps. 
CANADA. ROYAL SOCIETY OF CANADA, Ottawa, Canada. 
Proceedings and transactions, v. 8, 1902; Vv. 9, 1903. 
CANADIAN INSTITUTE, eee Canada. 
Transactions, v. 7, pt. 
CAPE OF sino HOPE. GEOLOGICAL COMMISSION, Cape Town, S. 
frica. 
Annual report, 1901-03. 
CARD, G. W., Sydney, New South Wales. 
Mineralogical notes, no. 8. 
CARNEGIE INSTITUTE. DEPARTMENT OF FINE ARTS, Pittsburgh, Pa. 
Annual report, 7th, 1903; 8th, 1904. 
Catalogue eighth annual exhibition. 
CARNEGIE INSTITUTION OF WASHINGTON, Washington, D. C. 
Yearbook, 1902,-1903. 
Desert Botanical Laboratory, by Corille, T. V. and Macdougal, D. T. 
CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH, Pittsburgh, Pa. 
Annual report, 8th. 
CARNEGIE MUSEUM, Pittsburgh, Pa. 
Annals, v. 2, nos. 2—4. 
Founder’s Day, 1903. 
Memoirs, v. 1, no. Ao Ven 2hell Oss Te 
Prize essay contest, 1903. 
Report, 1903-04 
CARPENTER, GH. Dublin, Ireland. 
Irish naturalist, current numbers. 
CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY OF AMERICA, Washington, D. C. 
Bulletin, current numbers. 
Yearbook, 1904-05. 
1 dissertation. 


296 FIELD CoLUMBIAN Museum — Reports, Vot. II. 


CHARLEVILLE. SOCIETE D’HISTOIRE NATURELLE DES ARDEN- 
NES, Charleville, France. 
Bulletin, vs. 6-8. 


CHAVERO, ALFREDO, Mexico, Mexico. 
Apuntes viejos de bibliografia Mexicana. 
1 pamphlet. 


CHICAGO ART INSTITUTE, Chicago, Ill. 
Annual report, 24th, 1902-03. 
12 catalogues. 


CHICAGO HISTORICAL SOCIETY, Chicago, Ii. 
Annual report, 1903-04. 


CHICAGO. JOURNAL OF GEOGRAPHY, Chicago, Ill. 
Journal, current numbers. 


CHICAGO PUBLIC LIBRARY, Chicago, Il. 
Annual report, 31st, 1902-03. 
Bulletin, nos. 62—64, 66. 
Finding lists, eighth edition, geography and travels. 
Special bulletin, no. 4. 
CHICAGO UNIVERSITY, Chicago, Ill. 
Botanical gazette, current numbers. 
Decennial publications, ser. 1, vs. 1-4, 6-10. 
General register, 1892-1902. 
Journal of geology, current numbers. 
Register, 1903-04. 
36 doctors’ theses. 
4 reprints. 
CHICKERING & SONS, Boston, Mass. 
1 pamphlet (gift). 
CHRISTIANIA UNIVERSITY. MINERALOGICAL INSTITUTE, Christi- 
ania, Norway. 
Norges geologiske undersogeles publications, vs. 1-34, 36. 
CINCINNATI MUSEUM ASSOCIATION, Cincinnati, Ohio. 
Annual report, 23d. 
Annual exhibition of American art, 11th. 
CINCINNATI NATURAL HISTORY SOCIETY, Cincinnati, Ohio. 
Journal, v. 20, no. 4. 
CINCINNATI PUBLIC LIBRARY, Cincinnati, Ohio. 
Annual list of books, 1903. 
Annual report, 1903. 
Library leaflet, current numbers. 
Quarterly bulletin, current numbers. 
CLAUSTHAL. KONIGLICHE BERGAKADEMIE, Clausthal, Germany. 
Programme, 1903-04, 1904-05. 
1 pamphlet. 
CLEVELAND PUBLIC LIBRARY, Cleveland, Ohio. 
Annual report, 32d—35th, 1900-03. 
Open shelf, current numbers. 
COHEN, EMIL, Griefwald, Germany. 
Uber meteoroeisen von De Sotoville, with three other pamphlets. 
COIMBRA. BIBLIOTHECAS E ARCHIVOS NATIONALES, Coimbra, Por- 
tugal. : 
Boletin, 1902, nos. 1-4; 1903, nos. 1-3. 
COLBY COLLEGE, Waterville, Maine. 
Catalogue, 1903-04. 
COLLIERY ENGINEER COMPANY, Scranton, Pa. 
Mines and minerals, current numbers. 


Oct., 1904. ANNUAL REPORT OF THE DIRECTOR. 297 


COLLINGE, WALTER E. , Birmingham, England. 
2 reprints. 


COLUMBIA. OFICINA DE HISTORIA NATURAL, Bogata, Columbia. 
Seccion de biologia trabajos, no. r. 


COLOMBO MUSEUM, Colombo, Ceylon. 
Catalogue of the library, 
Spolia zeylanica, vs. 1-2, nos. 1-6. 


COLORADO COLLEGE, Colorado Springs, Colo. 
Studies, science ser. nos. 30-32. 


COLORADO SCIENTIFIC SOCIETY, Denver, Colo. 
Proceedings, current numbers. 


COLORADO. STATE AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE, Fort Collins, Idaho. 
Bulletin, current numbers. 
Catalogue, 1903-04. 

COLORADO STATE BUREAU OF. MINES, Denver, Colo. 
Bulletin, no. 5. 


COLORADO UNIVERSITY, Boulder, Colo. 
Catalogue, 1903-04. 
; Studies, v. 2, nos. 1-2. 
COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY, New York City. 
Catalogue, 1903-04. 
COMSTOCK, FRANK M., Cleveland, Ohio. 
2 reprints. 
CONNECTICUT AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION, New Haven, 
Conn. 
Annual report, 26th—27th. 
Bulletin, current numbers. 


COOPER UNION FOR THE ADVANCEMENT OF SCIENCE AND ART, 
New York City. 
Annual report, 45th. 
COPENHAGEN. NATURAL HISTORY SOCIETY, Copenhagen, Denmark. 
Videnskabelige meddelelser, 1903. 


COPENHAGEN UNIVERSITY. MINERALOGICAL AND GEOLOGICAL 
MUSEUM, Copenhagen, Denmark. 
Beretning, 1902. 
Communicationes paleontologiques, nos. 5—6. 
Contribution to mineralogy, nos. 2-4. 
CORNELL UNIVERSITY, Ithaca, N. Y. 
Register, 1903-04. 
CORNELL UNIVERSITY. AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION, 
Ithaca, N. Y. 
Bulletin, current numbers. 


COSTA RICA. TEEN hes FISICO-GEOGRAFICO NACIONAL, San Jose, 
Cc 


Bulletin, nos. 24-35. 
CUSHMAN, B. B., Chicago, II. 
Coinage laws of the United States from 1792 to 1894. 
Military notes on Cuba. 
Military notes on the Philippines. 
Rates of duty on imports into the United States from 1789 to 1890. 
Report of the Bureau of Ethnology, 1880-1895, 16 vols. 
Review of the world’s commerce (gift). 


DELAWARE COLLEGE AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION, 
Newark, Del. 
Bulletin, current numbers. 
Report, 1902. 


298 FreLp CotuMBrAN Museum — Reports, Vot. II. 


DENISON UNIVERSITY, Granville, Ohio. 
Bulletin, v. 12, nos. 5-8. 


DE PAUW UNIVERSITY, Greencastle, Ind. 
Bulletin, v. 1, no. 1 (gift). 


DETROIT MUSEUM OF ART, Detroit, Mich. 
: Annual report, 1902-04. 
Bulletin, nos. 1-3. 


DETROIT PUBLIC LIBRARY, Detroit, Mich. 
Annual report, 39th. 
Catalogue, supplement, 1899-1903. 


DEUTSCHE GEOLOGISCHE GESELLSCHAFT, Berlin, Germany. 
Zeitschrift, v. 55, nos. 1-3. 

DEWALQUE, G., Liege, Belgium. 
1 pamphlet with map. 


DIAL PUBLISHING COMPANY, Chicago, II. 
Dial, current numbers. 


DRESDEN. K.SAMMLUNGEN FUR KUNST UND WISSENSCHAFTEN. 
Dresden, Germany. 
Bericht, 1g00—-I901. 
DREW THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY, Madison, N. J. 
Yearbook, 1903-04. 
DRUGS, OILS AND PAINTS, Philadelphia, Pa. 
Journal, current numbers (gift). 


EAST ST. LOUIS PUBLIC LIBRARY, East St. Louis, II. 
Annual report, r2th, 1903 (gift). 
EATON, GEORGE, New York City. 
I reprint. 
EDINBURGH MUSEUM OF SCIENCE AND ART, Edinburgh, Scotland. 
Report, 1903. 
EIGENMANN, C. H., Bloomington, Ind. 
Contributions from the zoGlogical laboratory, Indiana University. 
4 reprints. 
ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING PUBLISHING COMPANY, Chicago, Ill. 
Telephone magazine, current numbers (gift). 
ELISHA MITCHELL SCIENTIFIC SOCIETY, Chapel Hill, N. C. 
Journal, v. 20, no. rf. 
ELKINGTON & COMPANY, Birmingham, England. 
1 pamphlet (gift). 
ENGINEERS SOCIETY OF WESTERN PENNSYLVANIA, Pittsburg, Pa. 
Charter, by-laws, and membership list. 
Proceedings, current numbers. 
ENOCH PRATT FREE LIBRARY, Baltimore, Md. 
Annual report, 18th. 
Bulletin, v. 9; v. 10, nos. 1-2. 
ESSEX INSTITUTE, Salem, Mass. 
Annual report, 1903-04. 
Historical collections, v. 39, nos. 3-4; v. 40, nos. I-3. 
EVANS, HERBERT M., Berkeley, Cal. 
I reprint. 
EVANSTON FREE PUBLIC LIBRARY, Evanston, Ill. 
Annual report, 1902-03. 
FAIRCHILD, H. L., Rochester, N. Y. 
4 reprints. 


Oct., 1904. ANNUAL REPORT OF THE DIRECTOR. 299 


FARRINGTON, OLIVER C., Field Columbian Museum, Chicago, Ill. 
Collection of books and pamphlets from the Louisiana Purchase Ex- 
position. 
Gems and gem minerals, by O. C. Farrington (gift). 


FERNALD, M. L., Cambridge, Mass. 
1 pamphlet. 
FLORIDA AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION, Lake City, Florida. 


Bulletin, current numbers. 
Farmers’ institute, bulletin, no. 2 (gift). 


FOREST AND STREAM PUBLISHING COMPANY, piseeee, Ill. 
Forest and stream, current numbers. 


FORSTEMANN, E., Charlottenburg, Germany. 
5 reprints. 
FRANKLIN INSTITUTE, Philadelphia, Pa. 
Journal, current numbers. 
FREIBERG. K. SACHSISCHE BERGAKADEMIE, Freiberg, Germany. 
Program, 1904-05. 
FRIEDLANDER, R. AND SOHN, Berlin, Germany. 
Nature novitates, current numbers. 
FROGGATT, W. F., Sydney, N. S. W. 
Australian psyllide, with 11 other reprints. 
FUR TRADE REVIEW, New York City. 
Directory of the fur trade, 1904-05 (gift). 
FURBRINGER, MAX, Heidelberg, Germany. 
5 pamphlets. 
GENEVE. SOCIETE DE PHYSIQUE ET D’HISTUIRE NATURELLE, 
Genéve, Switzerland. 
Memoires, v. 34, no. 4. 
GEOLOGICAL SOCIETY OF AMERICA, Rochester, N. Y. 
Bulletin, current numbers. 
GEORGIA ee oan EXPERIMENT STATION, Experiment, 
eorgia. 
Annual report, 15th—16th, 1902-03. 
GEORGIA GEOLOGICAL SURVEY, Atlanta, Ga. 
Bulletin, no. 9—A (gift). 
GERMAN KALI WORKS, New York City. 
7 pamphlets (gift). 
GIESSEN. UNIVERSITATS BIBLIOTHEK, Giessen, Germany. 
12 inaugural dissertations. 
GIGLIO-TOS, ERMANNO, Cagliari, Italy. 
Les problems de la vie, v. 1. 
GOTEBORG. K. VETENSKAPS-OCH-VITTERHETS-SAMHALLE, Goth- 
enburg, Sweden. 
Handlinger, ser. 4, vs. 5-6. 
GOTTINGEN. K. GEORG-AUGUST-UNIVERSITAT, Gottingen, Germany. 
Verzeichnis der volesungen, 1904. 
47 inaugural dissertations. 
GREAT BRITAIN. GEOLOGICAL SURVEY, London, England. 
Cretaceous rocks of Great Britain, vs. 1, 3. 
GREENE, EDWARD L.. Washington, D. C. 
Erythea, v. 1 (gift). 
HAARLEM. STADS-BIBLIOTHEEK, Haarlem, Netherlands. 
Verslag, 1903. 
HALLOCK-GREENEWALT, MARY, Philadelphia, Pa. 
I reprint (gift). 


300 Fietp CoLtumBIAN Museum — Reports, VoL. II. 


HAMBACH, G., St. Louis, Mo. 
Revision of the blastovidee. 


HAMBERG, ALEX, Stockholm, Sweden 
2 pamphlets. 


HAMBURG. NATURHISTORISCHES MUSEUM, Hamburg, Germany. 
Jahrbuch der Hamburgischen Wissenschaftlichen Anstalten, vs. 1 5-20, 
1897-1902, with supplements. 
Mitteilungen, v. 20, 1902. 


HAMILTON SCIENTIFIC ASSOCIATION, Hamilton, Ontario. 
Journal and proceedings, no. 19, 1902-03. 
HANNOVER. GEOGRAPHISCHE GESELLSCHAFT, Hannover, Germany. 
Catalogue, rst supplement. 
HARRINGTON, B. J., Montreal, Canada. 
2 reprints. 
HARVARD COLLEGE, Cambridge, Mass. 
Annual reports of the president and treasurer, 1902-03. 
HARVARD UNIVERSITY, Cambridge, Mass. 
Annual reports, 1902-03. 
Catalogue, 1903-04. 
Gray herbarium contributions, nos. 25, 27. 
Museum of comparative zoblogy : 
Annual report, 1903-04. 
Bulletin, v. 44. 
Memoires, v. 25, pt. 1; v.. 26, pts. 1-4; v. 27, pts. 1-2; v. 28, pts. 
I-43; V. 29. 
1 pamphlet. 
HATCH AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION, Amherst, Mass. 
Annual report, 16th, 1903-04. 
Bulletin, current numbers. 
HATCHER, J. B., Pittsburgh, Pa. 
Osteology of haplocanthosaurus. 
I reprint. 
HAUSWALDT, HANS, Madgeburg, Germany. 
Interferens- erscheinungen im polarisirten licht, 1904 (gift). 
HAWAII PROMOTION COMMITTEE, Honolulu, T. H. 
Hawaiian Islands (gift). 
HAWAIIAN HISTORICAL SOCIETY, Honolulu, Hawaii. 
Papers of the society, no. rr. 
HEIDELBERG. UNIVERSITATS- BIBLIOTHEK, Heidelberg, Germany. 
67 dissertations. 
HELLER, A. A., Los Gatos, Cal. 
Muhlenbergia, Wo We 1aK0),. Sie 
HEPBURN, A. P., New rank City. 
History of coinage and currency in the United States (gift). 
HILL, BENJAMIN, New York City. 
I reprint. 
HOLM, H. T., Brookland, D. C. 
Studies in the cyperacez, 1-19, with 9 pamphlets (gift). 
HOPKINS, T. C., Syracuse, N. Y. 
I pamphlet (gift). 
HORNIMAN MUSEUM, London, England. 
Annual report, nos. 1-2, Ig01—03. 
HOVEY, EDMUND O., New York City. 
"The 1902-03 eruptions of Mt. Pelee, Martinique, and the Soufriere, St. 
Vincent. 
3 reprints. 


Oct., 1904. ANNUAL REPORT OF THE DIRECTOR. 301 


HOYT, F. W., New York City. 
Stone, current numbers. 


HRDLICKA, ALES, Washington, D, C., 
3 reprints. 


IDAHO AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION, Moscow, Idaho. 
Annual report, 1903. 
Bulletin, current numbers. 


IDAHO. INSPECTOR OF MINES, Boise, Idaho. 
Report, 1899-1903. 


ILLINOIS STATE BOARD OF AGRICULTURE, Springfield, Ill. 
Statistical report, 1904. 

ILLINOIS STATE HISTORICAL LIBRARY, Springfield, Ill. 
Publication, no. 8. 


ILLINOIS STATE LABORATORY OF NATURAL HISTORY, Urbana, _ Il. 
First annual report on the noxious insects of the state of Illinois. 
Fish commissioner’s report, 1900-02. 
The plankton of the Lllinois river, 1849-99, pt. 1. 
ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY, Urbana, II. 
Experiment station: 
Annual report, 12th—16th. 
Bulletin, current numbers. 
Studies, v. 1, nos. 6-7. 
INDIA. GEOLOGICAL SURVEY, Calcutta, India. 
General report, 1902-1903. 
Memoirs, v. 34, pt. 3;.v. 35, pt. 2. 
INDIA. SUPERINTENDENT OF GOVERNMENT PRINTING, Calcutta, 
India. 
Agricultural ledger, current numbers. 


INDIAN MUSEUM, Calcutta, India. 
Annual report, 1902-1903. 
Entomological circulars, nos. 1-6. 


INDIANA ACADEMY OF SCIENCES, Indianapolis, Indiana. 
Proceedings, 1902. 
INDIANA. BOARD OF STATE CHARITIES, Indianapolis, Ind. 


Annual report, 14th. 
2 bulletins. 


INDIANA. DEPARTMENT OF GEOLOGY AND NATURAL RESOURCES, 
Indianapolis, Ind. 
Annual report, no. 26-28. 
INLAND PRINTER PUBLISHING COMPANY, Chicago, IIl. 
Inland printer, vs. 31-32. 


INTERNATIONAL BUREAU OF THE AMERICAN REPUBLICS, Wash- 
ington, D. C. 
Bulletin, current numbers. 
1 pamphlet. 
IOWA ACADEMY OF SCIENCES, Des Moines, Iowa. 
Proceedings, v. II, 1903. 
IOWA AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION, Ames, Iowa. 
Bulletin, current numbers (gift). 
IOWA GEOLOGICAL SURVEY, Des Moines, Iowa. 
Annual report, v. 8, 1902. 
IOWA. HISTORICAL DEPARTMENT, Des Moines, Iowa. 
Annals, v. 6, nos. 1, 5-6. 
Biennial report, 1-4, 6. 
IOWA MASONIC LIBRARY, Cedar Rapids, Iowa. 
Quarterly bulletin, current numbers. 


302 FreLp CoLUMBIAN Musrtum — Reports, Vot. II. 


IOWA STATE UNIVERSITY, Iowa City, Iowa. 
Calendar, 1903-1904. 

ISIS. NATURWISSENSCHAFTLICHE GESELLSCHAFT, Dresden, Ger- 

many. 
Sitzungsberichte und abhandlungen, 1903. 
JACOBS, J. W., Waynesburg, Pa. 
: Gleanings, no. 3 (gift). 
JAMAICA. BOARD OF PUBLIC GARDENS AND PLANTATIONS, Kings- 
ton, Jamaica. 
Annual report, 1902-03. 
Bulletin, department of agriculture, current numbers. 
JANET, CHARLES, Paris, France. 
4 reprints. 

JAPAN. IMPERIAL GEOLOGICAL SURVEY, Tokyo, Japan. 
Outlines of the geology of Japan, with maps. 

JOHANNSEN, O. A., Ithaca, New York. 

Aquatic nematocerous diptera (gift). 

JOHN CRERAR. LIBRARY, Chicago, Ill. 

Annual report, 9th, 1903. 
List of books on industrial arts. 

JOHNS HOPKINS UNIVERSITY, Baltimore, Md. 
Circular, current numbers. 

JUDD, A. F., Honolulu, Hawaii. 

1 pamphlet. 

KANSAS HISTORICAL SOCIETY, Topeka, Kansas. 
Biennial report, 13th, 1g00-02. 

Historical collections, v. 6—7. 
Transactions, v. 8, 1903-04. 
2 pamphlets. 

KANSAS STATE AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE, Manhattan, Kansas. 
Experiment station: 

Bulletin, current numbers. 
Report, 16th, 1902-03. 
The industrialist, current numbers. 

KANSAS STATE BOARD OF AGRICULTURE, Topeka, Kansas. 
Report, quarterly, no. 87. 

KANSAS UNIVERSITY, Lawrence, Kansas. 

New science bulletin, nos. 1-9. 

KENTUCKY AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION, Lexington, Ky. 
Annual report, 13th, 1900. : 
Bulletin, current numbers. 

KEW. ROYAL GARDENS, Kew, England. 

Appendix, 1904, nos. I-3. 

KIRSCH, A. M., Notre Dame, Indiana. 
Mammalian osteology (gift). 

KLEIN, C., Berlin, Germany. 

I reprint. 

KUNTZE, OTTO, San Remo, Italy. 
Generum phanerogamarum (gift). 

AGROB AY Paris) Prance: 

reprints. 

LA FAYETTE COLLEGE; Easton, Pa. / 
Catalogue, 1903-04. 

LAFONE QUEVEDO, S. A., Pelciao, Catamarca, Argentina. 
Viaje al Rio de la Plata, with 2 reprints. 

LANCASHIRE SEA-FISHERIES LABORATORY, Liverpool, England. 
Report, 1903. 


Oct., 1904. ANNUAL REPORT OF THE DIRECTOR. 303 


LANE, H. L., Chicago, Iil. 
I reprint. 
LAWRENCE FREE PUBLIC LIBRARY, Lawrence, Mass. 
Annual report, 32d, 1903. 
LEHIGH UNIVERSITY, South Bethlehem, Pa. 
Register, 1903-04. 
LEHMANN-NITSCHE, L., Buenos Aires, Argentina. 
2 reprints. 


LEIDEN. RIJKS ETHNOGRAPHISCH MUSEUM, Leiden, Netherlands. 
Verslag, 1902-1903. 
LEIPZIG. K. SAECHSISCHE GESELLSCHAFT DER WISSENSCHAF- 
TEN, Leipzig, Germany. 
Bericht, 1903, nos. 4-6; 1904, nos. I-3. 
LELAND STANFORD JUNIOR UNIVERSITY, Stanford University, Cal. 
Contributions to biology, nos. 31-32. 
Register, 1903-04. 
2 dissertations. 
LEWIS INSTITUTE, Chicago, II. 
Annual register, 7th, 1903; 8th, 1go04. 
LIMA. SOCIEDAD GEOGRAFICO, Lima, Peru. 
Publications, v. 4. 
LITERARY NEWS COMPANY, New York City. 
Literary news, current numbers. 


LIVERPOOL BIOLOGICAL SOCIETY, Liverpool, England. 
Proceedings and transactions, v. 17, 1902-03. 
Report of the new biological station at Port Erin, 17th. 
LLOYD LIBRARY, Cincinnati, Ohio. 
Bulletin, no. 6. 
Mycological notes, nos. 1o—14. 


~LONDON. LINNEAN: SOCIETY, London, England. 
Journal, zodlogy, current numbers. 
List, 1903-04. 
Proceedings, 1902-03. 
LONDON. ROYAL GEOGRAPHICAL SOCIETY, London, England. 
Journal, current numbers. 
LONDON. ROYAL SOCIETY, London, England. 
Obituary notices, pts. 1-3 
Proceedings, current numbers. 
Reports to the malaria committee, 8th ser. 
Reports of the sleeping sickness commission, nos. 2-4. 
LONDON. SOCIETY OF ARTS, London, England. 
Journal, current numbers. 


LONDON. ZOOLOGICAL SOCIETY, London, England. 
Proceedings, current numbers. 
Transactions, current numbers. 


LOS ANGELES PUBLIC LIBRARY, Los Angeles, Cal. 
Annual report, 15th, 1903. 
LOUBAT, DUC DE, Paris France. 
Codex Magleabecchiano XIII. 
LOUISIANA. AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION, Baton Rouge, 
La. 
Annual report, 16th (gift). 
Bulletin, current numbers (gift). 
McCLURE, C. F: W., Princeton, N. J. 
1 pamphlet. 
McCLURG AND COMPANY, Chicago, II. 
Chicago city directory, 1844. 


304 FIELD COLUMBIAN Museum — Reports, VoL. II 


MACRITCHIE, DAVID, Edinburgh, Scotland. 
2 reprints. 
MADRAS. GOVERNMENT MUSEUM, Madras, India. 
Bulletin, v. 5, no. 1. 
MADRID. BIBLIOTECA NACIONAL, Madrid, Spain. 
: Relaciones de solemnidades y fiesta publicas de Espana. 
MADRID REAL ACADEMIA DE CIENCIAS, Madrid, Spain. 
Memorias, Vv. 205 Vv. 21, pt. =. 
Revista, 1904, nos. I—3. 
MAGYAR NEMZETI MUSEUM, Budapest, Hungary. 
Annales, 1903, v. I, pt. I. 
MAHOUDEAN, G., Paris, France. 
I reprint (gift). 
MAINE AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION, Orono, Me. 
Bulletin, current numbers. 
MAINE UNIVERSITY, Orono, Me. 
Catalogue, 1903-04. 
MANCHESTER GEOLOGICAL SOCIETY, Manchester, England. 
Transactions, current numbers. 
MANCHESTER INSTITUTE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES, Manchester, N. H. 
Nature study, current numbers. 
Proceedings, v. 4, pt. 1. 
MANCHESTER MUSEUM, OWENS COLLEGE, Manchester, England. 
Handy guide to the museum, third edition. 
MANILA MINING BUREAU, Manila, P. I. 
Bulletin, nos. 1-3. 
MANOUVRIER, L., Paris, France. 
2 pamphlets. 
MARBURG. K. PREUSSISCHE UNIVERSITAT, Marburg, oa 
Cronik, 1903-04. 
MARIETTA COLLEGE, Marietta, Ohio. 
Catalogue, 1903-04. 
MARINE BIOLOGICAL ASSOCIATION, Plymouth, England. 
Journal, v. 6, no. 4. 
MARSEILLES. FACULTE DES SCIENCES, Marseilles, France. 
Annales, v. 13. 
MARSEILLES. INSTITUT COLONIAL, Marseilles, France. 
Annales, n. s. v. I, nos. I-2. 
MARYLAND AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION, College Park, 
Md 


Bulletin, current numbers. 
MARYLAND INSTITUTE. SCHOOL OF ART AND DESIGN, Baltimore, 
Md 


Report, 56th, 1904. 

MARYLAND STATE HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY, College Park, Md. 
Report, 1903. 

MASSACHUSETTS HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY, Boston, Mass. 
Transactions, 1903, pt. 2. 

MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY, Boston, Mass. 
Annual catalogue, 1903-04. 
Technology quarterly, current numbers. 

MAYER, i G. ey, N.Y: 


repri 
MELBOURNE UNIVERSITY, Melbourne, Australia. 
Calendar, 1904. 
MELBOURNE. ZOOLOGICAL GARDENS, Melbourne, Australia. 
1 pamphlet. 


OctT., 1904. ANNUAL REPORT OF THE DIRECTOR. 305 


MERRIMAN, J. C., Berkeley, Cal. 
3 reprints. 


MEUNIER, STANISLAS, Paris, France. 
Eruptions volcaniques, with 3 other reprints. 


MEXICO. DIRECCION GENERAL DE ESTADISTICA, Mexico. Mexico. 
Anuario estadistico, 1902. 
Censo de Guanajuato, Igoo. 
Estadistica ganadera de la Republica. 
Estadistica industrial, 1go2. 
Importacion y exportacion, 1902. 
2 reports. 
MEXICO. INSTITUTO GEOLOGICO, Mexico, Mexico. 
Parergones, v. I, no. tf. : 
MEXICO. MUSEO MICHOCANO, Morelia, Michoacan, Mexico. 
Relacion de las Michoacan (gift). 
MEXICO. MUSEO NACIONAL, Mexico, Mexico. 
Anales, current numbers. 
Boletin, current numbers. 
MEXICO. RED METEOROLOGICO Y REVISTA CIENTIFICA, Toluca, 
Mexico. 
Boletin, current numbers. 
MEYER, A. B., Dresden, Germany. 
1 pamphlet. 
MICHIGAN AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION, Agricultural Col- 
lege, Mich. 
Annual report, 16th, 1903. 
Bulletin, current numbers. 
MICHIGAN COLLEGE OF MINES, Houghton, Mich. 
Yearbook, 1903-04. 
List of graduates, 1904. 
MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY, Ann Arbor, Mich. 
Calendar, 1903-04. 
University museum report, 1903. 
I pamphlet. 
MILLSPAUGH, C. F., Field Columbian Museum, Chicago, Ill. 
.Collection of catalogues and pamphlets, from the Louisiana Purchase 
Exposition, St. Louis, Mo. 
Hooker’s journal of botany, vs. 1-4. 
3 reprints (gift). 
MILWAUKEE PUBLIC MUSEUM, Milwaukee, Wis. 
Annual report, 21st, 1902-03. 
MINING MAGAZINE PUBLISHING COMPANY, New York City. 
Mining magazine, current numbers. 
MINNESOTA AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION, St. Anthony’s 
Park, Minn. 
Annual report, oth, rgor. 
Bulletin, current numbers. 
SE eee SRSLY EXPERIMENT STATION, St. Anthony’s Park, 
inn. 
Annual report, rrth. 
Bulletin, current numbers. 
MISSOURI BOTANICAL GARDEN, St. Louis, Mo. 
Annual report, 14th—15th. 
Collection of botanical works, 34 vs. 
MISSOURI. COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE AND MECHANIC ARTS, 
Columbia, Mo. 
Experiment station bulletin, current numbers (gift). 


306 FreLp CoLUMBIAN Museum — Reports, Vot. II. 


MISSOURI UNIVERSITY, Columbia, Mo. 
Catalogue, 1903-04. 
Report: 
Missouri Geological Survey, v. 11. 
State mine inspectors, 1894-1899. 
Studies, v. 2, nos. 2-6. 


MONTANA UNIVERSITY, Missoula, Mont. 
Bulletin, biological series, nos. 5-8. 
President’s report, 1902-1903. 
Register, 1903-04. 


MONTEVIDEO. MUSEO NACIONAL, Montevideo, Uruguay. 
Anales, v. 5, pp. 1-160; ser. 2, no. I. 
Flora of Uruguay. 


MONTREAL. NUMISMATIC AND ANTIQUARIAN SOCIETY, Montreal, 
Can. 
Canadian antiquarian, ser. 3, V. 4. 


MOORE, CLARENCE B., Philadelphia, Pa. 
Certain aboriginal mounds of the Florida central west coast. 


MORSE, E. S., Salem, Mass. 
1 pamphlet. — 

MOSCOW. SOCIETE IMPERIALE DES NATURALISTES, Moscow, Russia. 
Bulletin, 1902, nos. 1-2, 4; 1903, NOS. 2-3; 1904, NO. I. 

MUNCHEN. K. BAYERISCHE AKADEMIE DER WISSENSCHAFTEN, 

Munich, Germany. 
f Sitzungsberichte, 1902, pt. 3; 1903, pts. 1-3. 
MUSEE DU CONGO, Brussels, Belgium. 
Annales: Botanique, ser. 5, v. 5, nos. 1-2. 
Ethnographie et anthropologie, ser. 4, nos. 1-4 
Zoblogie, ser. 3, V. 2,°NO. TF; Ser: 3, v.73, DOs: 
Publications, no. r. 
MUSEE GUIMET, Paris, France. 
Annales, bibliotheque d’études, v. 15. 
Jubile du Musée Guimet, 1879-1904. 

NASSAUISCHER VEREIN FUR NATURKUNDE, Wiesbaden, Germany. 
Jahrbuch, v. 56. 

NATIONAL COMMITTEE OF AUDUBON SOCIETIES, New York City. 
Report of the American Ornithologists’ Union Committee, 1903. 
Educational leaflet, nos. 1-9 (gift). 

NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC SOCIETY, Washington, D. C. 

National geographic magazine, current numbers. 


NATURALISTE CANADIEN, Chicoutimi, Canada. 
Journal, current numbers. 
NEBRASKA ACADEMY OF SCIENCES, Lincoln, Nebraska. 
Publications, v. 7, 1897-1900. 
NEBRASKA AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION, Lincoln, Neb. 
Annual report, 15th—16th. 
Bulletin, current numbers. 


NEBRASKA. GEOLOGICAL SURVEY, Lincoln, Nebraska. 
IReEpOrh, ve 2, Pl... 
NEBRASKA UNIVERSITY, Lincoln, Nebraska. 
Bibliographical contributions, no. 4. 
Calendar, 1903-1904. 
Studies, v. 4, nos. 1-4. 
NEDERLANDSCH-INDIE. K. NATUURKUNDIGE VEREENIGING, 
Batavia, India. 
Natuurkungid tijdschrift, v. 63 


OctT., 1904. ANNUAL REPORT OF THE DiRECTOR. 307 


NEDERLANDSCHE DIERKUNDIGE VEREENIGING, Helder, Nether- 
lands. 
Tijdschrift, ser. 2. v. 8, pt. 2. 


NEVADA STATE UNIVERSITY, Reno, Nev. 
Agricultural experiment station bulletin, nos. 55-57 (gift). 


NEW BEDFORD. FREE PUBLIC LIBRARY, New Bedford, Mass. 
Annual report, 52d, 1903. 
Biographical lists. 
Monthly bulletins, current numbers. 


NEW BRUNSWICK NATURAL HISTORY SOCIETY,‘St. John, N. B. 
Bulletin, nos. 11-12. 
NEW HAMPSHIRE AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION, Dur- 
ham, N. H. 
Annual report, 15th. 
Bulletin, current numbers. 


NEW HAMPSHIRE STATE LIBRARY, Concord, N. H. 
Reports, 1900-1902: 
NEW JERSEY AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION, New Bruns- 
wick, N. J. 
Bulletin, current numbers. 
NEW JERSEY GEOLOGICAL SURVEY, Trenton, N. J. 
Annual report, 1903. 
Final report, v. 6. 
NEW MEXICO AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION, Mesilla Park, 
N. M. 
Bulletin, current numbers. 


NEW SOUTH WALES. BOTANIC GARDENS, Sydney, N.S. W. 
Maiden’s critical revision of the genus eucalyptus, pt. 4. 
Report, 1902. 
NEW SOUTH WALES. DEPARTMENT OF FISHERIES, Sydney, N.S. W. 
Annual report, 1902, pt. 2. 
NEW SOUTH WALES. DEPARTMENT OF MINES AND AGRICUL- 
TURE, Sydney, N.S. W. 
Annual report, 1903. 
Memoirs: Geology, no. 3. 
Paleontology, nos. 4-5, 11. 
NEW SOUTH WALES. LINNEAN SOCIETY, Sydney, N.S. W. 
Proceedings, v. 28. 
NEW SOUTH WALES. ROYAL SOCIETY, Sydney, N.S. W. 
Journal and proceedings, v. 36, Igo2. 
NEW YORK AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION, Geneva, N. Y. 
Report of Geneva experiment station, 1903. 
NEW YORK BOTANICAL GARDEN, New York, N. Y. 
Report, 1903. 
NEW YORK FOREST, FISH, AND GAME’ COMMISSION, Albany, N. Y. 
Annual report, 8th, 1902. 
Economic value of birds to the state: Chapman. 
NEW YORK. ‘ GENERAL SOCIETY OF MECHANICS AND TRADESMEN, 
New York, N. Y. 
Annual report, 118th, 1903. 
NEW YORK. MERCANTILE LIBRARY, New York City, 
Annual report, 83d. 
NEW YORK. METROPOLITAN MUSEUM OF ART, New York, N. Y. 
Annual report, 1903-04! 
NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY, New York City. 
Bulletin, current numbers. 


308 . FIELD COLUMBIAN Museum — Reports, Vo . II. 


NEW YORK SOCIETY LIBRARY, New York City. 
Annual report, 150th, 1903-04. 
NEW YORK STATE LIBRARY, Albany, N. Y. 
Bulletin, nos. 81-84. 
Home education, no. 42. 
Museum, nos. 66-72. 
Report;-no. ssi v. i: 
NEW YORK STATE MUSEUM, Albany, N. Y. 
Handbook, no. 5, 1 
List of New York mineral localities. 
Memoir, no. 5. 
Report of the state geologist, 22d. 
NEW YORK ZOOLOGICAL SOCIETY, New York City. 
Annual report, 8th, 1903. 
Bulletin, current numbers. 
NEWARK. FREE PUBLIC LIBRARY, Newark, N. J. 
Annual report, 15th. 
NEWARK TECHNICAL SCHOOL, Newark, N. J. 
Handbook, 1903-04. 
NEWBERRY LIBRARY, Chicago, IIl. 
Report, 1903. 
NEWPORT NATURAL HISTORY SOCIETY, Newport, R. I. 
Proceedings, no. 8. 
NORDIN, FREDRIK, Venersborg, Sweden. 
2 reports (gift). 
NORTH CAROLINA AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION, Ra- 
leigh, N. C. 
Bulletin, current numbers (gift). 
NORTH CAROLINA. STATE BOARD OF AGRICULTURE, Raleigh, N. C. 
Bulletin, current numbers (gift). 


NORTH DAKOTA AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION, Fargo, 
ND 


Bulletin, current numbers (gift). 
NURNBERG. NATURHISTORISCHE GESELLSCHAFT, Nurnberg, Ger- 
many. 
Abhandlungen, v. 15, no. 1. 
NWEEYA, S. K., Indianapolis, Ind. 
Persia: the land of the magi (gift)., 
OBERLIN COLLEGE, Oberlin, Ohio. 
Wilson ornithological club bulletin, nos. 44-46. 
OHIO AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION, Wooster, Ohio. 
Annual report, 21st—22d. 
Bulletin, current numbers. 
OHIO. GEOLOGICAL SURVEY, Columbus, Ohio. 
Bulletin, ser. 4, no. 1. 


OHIO STATE ACADEMY OF SCIENCE, Columbus, Ohio. 
Annual report, r2th, 1903. 
Special papers, nos. 6, 8. 
OHIO STATE ARCH ROLOGICAL AND HISTORICAL SOCIETY, Cota 
bus, Ohio. 
Quarterly, current numbers. 
OHIO STATE BOARD OF AGRICULTURE, Columbus, Ohio. 
Annual report, 55th, 57th. 
Report of the secretary, 1903. 
OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY, Columbus, Ohio. 
Annual report, 32d, 1902. 
Contributions, nos. 12, 14-17, I9. 


OctT., 1904. ANNUAL REPORT OF THE DIRECTOR. 


3°9 


OKLAHOMA AGRICULTURAL AND MECHANICAL COLLEGE, Still- 


water, Oklahoma. 
Annual report, 1902-03; 1903-04. 
Bulletin, current numbers (gift). 


OMAHA PUBLIC LIBRARY, Omaha, Neb. 
Bulletin, current numbers. 


ONTARIO. BUREAU OF MINES, Toronto, Ontario. 
Report, 12th, 2 maps; 13th, pt. 1, 2 maps. 
ONTARIO. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, Ottawa, Canada. 
Annual report, v. 1-2, 1902. 
Bulletin, current numbers. 
Reports: Bureau of industries, 1go02. 
Dairymen’s association, 1903. 
Fairs and exhibitions, 1903, 1904. 
Farmer’s institutes, 1902-03. 
Fruit experiment stations, 1903. 
Fruit growers’ association, 1902-03. 
Live stock association, 1902. 


Ontario agricultural college and experiment! farm, 1903. 


OPEN COURT PUBLISHING COMPANY, Chicago, Ill. 
Monist, current numbers. 


OREGON AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION, Corvallis, Ore. 


Bulletin, current numbers (gift). 

OREGON UNIVERSITY, Eugene, Ore. 
Bulletin, v. 1, no. 3. 

OSBORN, HERBERT, Columbus, Ohio. 
I reprint. 

OTTAWA FIELD NATURALISTS’ CLUB, Ottawa, Canada. 
Ottawa naturalist, current numbers. 

OTTAWA UNIVERSITY, Ottawa, Kansas. 
Catalogue, 1994-05. 

OTTUMWA PUBLIC LIBRARY, Ottumwa, Iowa. 
Dedication and first annual report, 1903. 

OUTES, FELIX F., Buenos Aires, Argentina. 
I reprint. 

OUTING PUBLISHING COMPANY, New York City. 
Outing, current numbers. 

OXFORD UNIVERSITY MUSEUM, Oxford, England. 
Annual report, 16th. 

PALERMO. REAL ORTO BOTANICO, Palermo, Italy 
Contributions to biology, v. 3, no. 2. 
Index seminum, 1903. 


PAPER MILL AND WOOD PULP NEWS COMPANY, New York City. 


Journal, current numbers (gift). 
PARIS. ACADEMIE DES SCIENCES, Paris, France. 
Comptes rendus des sciences, current numbers. 
PARIS. MUSEUM D’HISTOIRE NATURELLE, Paris, France. 
Bulletin, 1903, nos. 3-9; 1904, nos. I-3. 
PARKE, DAVIS AND COMPANY, Detroit, Mich. 
Bulletin of pharmacy, current numbers. 
PARKER, C. M., Taylorsville, Ill. 
School news, September, 1899-April, 1904 (gift). 
PAVLOW, A. W., Moscow, Russia. 
2 pamphlets. 


PEABODY INSTITUTE, Peabody, Mass. . 
Annual report, 52d. 


310 FrELD CoLUMBIAN Museum — Reports, VoL. II. 


PEABODY MUSEUM OF ARCHEOLOGY AND ETHNOLOGY, Cambridge, 
Mass. 
Memoirs, v. 3, no. I. 
Papers, v. 3. nOSs. I—2. 
Report, 37th. 


PENNSYLVANIA HISTORICAL SOCIETY, Philadelphia, Pa. 
Magazine of history and biography, current numbers. 


PENNSYLVANIA MUSEUM, Philadelphia, Pa. 
Bulletin, current numbers. 


PENNSYLVANIA MUSEUM AND SCHOOL OF INDUSTRIAL ART, 
Philadelphia, Pa. 
Annual report, 1903-04. 
Circular, 1904-1905. 
PENNSYLVANIA STATE DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, Harris- 
burg, Pa. 
Bulletin, current numbers. 
Zoological quarterly bulletin, v. 1. 
PENNSYLVANIA. STATE LIBRARY, Harrisburg, Pa. 
Reports: Agricultural department, 1go02, pts. 1-2. 
Board of health, rgo2. 
Library commission bulletin, no. r. 
State commissioners of fisheries, 1got. 
State librarian, 1903. 
PENNSYLVANIA UNIVERSITY, Philadelphia, Pa. 
Catalogue, 1903-04. 
Contributions from the zodlogical laboratory, 1903, v. 10, with supple- 
ment. 
Provost’s report, 1903. 
PENNSYLVANIA UNIVERSITY. FREE MUSEUM OF SCIENCE AND 
ART, Philadelphia, Pa. 
Department of archeology, transactions, v. 15, pts. 1-2. 
PENROSE, R. A. F., JR., Philadelphia, Pa. 
Gold-mining in arctic America. 
PEORIA PUBLIC LIBRARY, Peoria, Iil. 
Annual report, 24th, 1903-04. 
PEREZ-VILLAMIL, MANUEL, Madrid, Spain. 
Artes e industrias del Buen Retiro (gift). 
PERKINS INSTITUTION AND MASSACHUSETTS SCHOOL FOR THE 
BLIND, Boston, Mass. 
Annual report, 72d, 1903. 
1 pamphlet. 
PERU. CUERPO DE INGENIEROS DE MINAS, Lima, Peru. 
Boletin, nos. 3-8. 
PHARMACEUTICAL REVIEW PUBLISHING COMPANY, Milwaukee, Wis. 
Pharmaceutical archives, v. 6, no. 9. 
Pharmaceutical review, current numbers. 
PHILADELPHIA. ACADEMY OF NATURAL SCIENCES, Philadelphia, Pa. 
Proceedings, current numbers. 
PHILADELPHIA COLLEGE OF PHARMACY, Philadelphia, Pa. 
American journal of pharmacy, current numbers (gift). 
PHILADELPHIA. COLLEGE OF PHYSICIANS, Philadelphia, Pa. 
Transactions, v. 25. 
PHILADELPHIA FREE LIBRARY, Philadelphia, Pa. 
Annual report, 8th, 1903. 
PHILADELPHIA. GEOGRAPHICAL SOCIETY, Philadelphia, Pa. 
Bulletin, v. 4, no. 1. 
Charter, by-laws, list of members, 1903. 


aie 


Ocrt., 1904. ANNUAL REPORT OF THE DIRECTOR. 31t 


PHILADELPHIA LIBRARY COMPANY, Philadelphia, Pa. 
Bulletin, no. 52. : 
PHILADELPHIA NUMISMATIC AND ANTIQUARIAN SOCIETY, Phila- 
delphia, Pa. 
Proceedings, 1902-03. 
PHILIPPINE ISLANDS. DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR. ETH- 


NOLOGICAL SURVEY, Manila, P. I. 
Philippine Museum bulletin, nos. 3-4. 
PHILLIPS ACADEMY, Andover, Mass. 
Catalogue, 1902-03; 1903-04. 
PITT-RIVERS MUSEUM, Oxford, England. 
Report, 1902. 
PLYMOUTH MUNICIPAL MUSEUM AND ART GALLERY, Plymouth, Eng- 
land. 
Annual report, 5th, 1903-04. 
PORTLAND PUBLIC LIBRARY, Portland, Me. 
Annual report, 1903. 
PORTO RICO AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION, Mayaguez, P. R. 
Bulletin, nos. 3-4. 
PRATT INSTITUTE FREE LIBRARY, Brooklyn, N. Y. 
Report, 1903. 
PRESTO PUBLISHING COMPANY, Chicago, Il. 
Presto, current numbers (gift). 
PREUSS, TH., Berlin, Germany. 
3 pamphlets. 
PRINCETON UNIVERSITY, Princeton, N. J. 
Bulletin, current numbers. 
Catalogue, 1903-04. 
PROVIDENCE ATHENAUM, Providence, R. I. 
Quarterly bulletin, current numbers. 
Report, 68th. 
PROVIDENCE PUBLIC LIBRARY, Providence, R. I. 
Annual report, 26th, 1903. 
Bulletin, current numbers. 
PURDUE UNIVERSITY, Lafayette, Ind. 
Annual catalogue, 1903-04. 
Bulletin, agricultural experiment station, current numbers. 
QUEENSLAND. DEPARTMENT OF MINES, Brisbane, Queensland. 
Geological survey report, nos. 184-189. 
2 maps. 
QUEENSLAND. ROYAL SOCIETY, Brisbane, Queensland. 
Proceedings, v. 18, 1904. 
RAILWAY AND LOCOMOTIVE ENGINEERING PUBLISHING COMPANY, 
New York City. 
Journal, current numbers. 
RAND-McNALLY, Chicago, Ill. 
Bird life stories. 
Grammar school geography, with three other books. 
RANDALL, T. A., AND COMPANY, Indianapolis, Ind. 
Clay-worker, current numbers (gift). 
REDWOOD LIBRARY AND ATHEN£UM, Newport, R. I. 
Annual report, 1902-03. 
RENNES. BIBLIOTHEQUE DE L’UNIVERSITE, Rennes, France. 
Travaux scientifique, v. 2, no. 2 
REVUE GENERALE DES SCIENCES, Paris, France. 
Revue, current numbers. 


312 FreLp CoLtuMBIAN Museum — Reports, VoL. II. 


RHODE ISLAND AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION, Kingston, 
R. I 


Annual report, 15th, 1902; 16th, 1903. 
Bulletin, current numbers. 


RHODESIA MUSEUM, Bulawayo, Rhodesia, South Africa. 
Annual report, 1902-1903. 
Special report, no. 1—2. 
RICE, WILLIAM M., Middletown, Conn. 
Twenty-five years of scientific progress. 
2 reprints (gift). = 
RICHET, CHARLES, Paris, France. 
Revue scientifique, current numbers. 
RIES, HEINRICH, Washington, D. C. 
1 reprint. 
ROCHESTER ACADEMY OF SCIENCES, Rochester, N. Y: 
Proceedings, v. 4, pp. 136-148. 
ROGER WILLIAMS PARK MUSEUM, Providence, R. I. 
Bulletin, no. tr. 
ROME. REALE ACCADEMIA DEI LINCEI, Rome, Italy. 
Atti, current numbers. 
Rendiconti, current numbers. 
ROSE POEYTECHNIC INSTITUTES, Terra Haute, Ind. 
Catalogue, 1904. 
ROTH, WALTER, Brisbane, Queensland. 
Ethnological studies among the northwest-central Queensland abor- 
igines. 
North Queensland ethnography, bulletins, nos. 1-7. 
ROYAL ANTHROPOLOGICAL SOCIETY, Sydney, Australia. 
Science of man, current numbers. 
ROYAL ASIATIC SOCIETY, CEYLON BRANCH, Shanghai, Asia. 
Journal, nos. 52, 54. 
ROYAL ASIATIC SOCIETY, STRAITS BRANCH, Singapore, Asia. 
Journal, no. 4o. 
ROYAL HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY, London, England. 
Journal, v. 28. 
SAINT LAURENT COLLEGE, Montreal, Canada. 
Bulletin, nos. 18-19. 
Catalogue, 1904. 
SAINT LOUIS. ACADEMY OF SCIENCES, Saint Louis, Mo. 
Transactions, current numbers. 
SAINT LOUIS MERCANTILE LIBRARY ASSOCIATION, Saint Louis, Mo. 
Annual report, 58th. 
SAINT LOUIS UNIVERSITY, Saint Louis, Mo. 
Catalogue, 1903-04. 
SAINT PAUL PUBLIC LIBRARY, Saint Paul, Minn. 
Annual report, 22d, 1903. 
SAINT PETERSBURG. ACADEMIA IMPERIALE DES SCIENCES, Saint 
Petersburg, Russia. 
Bulletin, current numbers. 
Memories, Vv. 10, nos. I—2. 
Travaux du musée botanique, no. r. 
SAINT PETERSBURG. SOCIETE IMPERIALE DES NATURALISTES, 
Saint Petersburg, Russia. 
Travaux, VS. 30-34; V. 35, Nos. I-4. 
SAINT VIATEUR’S COLLEGE, Bourbonnais, Illinois. 


The viatorian, current numbers. 


Oct., 1904. ANNUAL REPORT OF THE DIRECTOR. 313 


SALEM PUBLIC LIBRARY, Salem, Mass. 
Bulletin, current numbers. 
Trustees’ report, 1903.’ 


SAN SALVADOR. MUSEO NACIONAL, San Salvador. 
Annales, v. 1, nos. 1-8 (gift). 


SANDERS, JAMES G., Columbus, Ohio. 
Coccidz of Ohio. 


SAO PAULO. INSTITUTO AGRONOMICO DO ESTADO, Sao Paulo, Brazil. 
Boletin, ser. 4, no. 12; ser. 5, nos. 1-6. 


SARAWAK MUSEUM, Sarawak, Borneo, India. 
Report, 1903. 
SCHALLER, W. T., Washington, D. C. 
I reprint. 
SCHMIDT, MAX, Berlin, Germany. 
4 reprints. 
SCHUCHERT, CHARLES, Washington, D. C. 
3 reprints. 
SCOTT, W. B., Ottawa, Canada. 
Canadian yearbook, 1903 (gift). 
SELER, EDUARD, Berlin, Germany. 
Gesammelte abhandlungen zur Amerikanischen sprach und alterthums- 
kunde, vs. 1-2. 
SENCKENBERGISCHE NATURFORSCHENDE GESELLSCHAFT, Frank- 
fort-on-the Main, Germany. 
Bericht, 1903. 
SHELFORD, R., Sarawak, India. 
Mimetic insects and spiders from Borneo and Singapore. 


SHOOTING AND FISHING PUBLISHING COMPANY, New York City. 
Shooting and fishing, current numbers (gift). 
SINCLAIR, WILLIAM J., Oakland, Cal. 
. Exploration of the Potter Creek cave. 
2 pamphlets (gift). 
SKIFF, F. J. V., Field Columbian Museum, Chicago, Il. 
American Institute of Mining Engineers, Transactions, vs. 32-33; List, 
1903 (gift). 
SMITH, J. C., New Orleans, La. 
2 reprints. 


SMITH, JOHN D., Baltimore, Md. 
Enumeratio plantarum Guatemala, pts. 3-4. 
Primitive florze Costaricensis, v. 2, no. 2. 
Undescribed plants from Guatemala, nos. 2, 4-7, 9-26. 


SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION, Washington, D. C. 
Annual report, rgo2. 
Bureau of American Ethnology, 
Annual report, 17th—zoth. 
Bulletin, nos. 1-5, 7-9, 11, 14-27. 
Contributions to knowledge, no. 1413; index, v. 29. 
List of publications, 1846-1903. 
Miscellaneous collections, v. 44; v. 45, pts. 1-2. 
Solar eclipse expedition of the astrophysical observatory for 1go00. 
U.S. National Museum. 
Annual report, 1901-1902. 
Proceedings, v. 27. 
Special bulletin, 4, pts. 1-2. . 
SMULSKI, J., Chicago, II1. 
I pamphlet. 


314 FreLp CotumMBIAN Museum — Reports, VoL. II. 


SOCIEDAD CIENTIFICA ‘SANTONIO ALZATE,” Mexico, -Mexico. 
Memorias y revista, current numbers. 
SOCIEDAD ESPANOLA DE HISTORIA NATURAL, Madrid, Spain. 
Boletin, v. 3. 
Memorias, v. 1; Vv. 2, nos. 1-4. 
SOCIEDAD MEXICANA DE HISTORIA NATURAL, Mexico, Mexico, 
La naturaleza} ser. 2, v, I, NOS. 2-10; VS. 2-3. 
SOCIEDADE PERSEVERANCA E AUXILIO, Maceio, Brazil. 
Relatorio, 1901-02. 
SOCIETA GEOGRAFICA ITALIANA, Rome, Italy. 
Bollettino, current numbers. 
SOCIETA ITALIANA DI ANTHROPOLOGIA, Firenze, Italy. 
Archivio per l’anthropologia, v. 33. 
SOCIETA ITALIANA DI SCIENZE NATURALI IN MILANO, Milano, Italy. 
Atti, v. 42, nos. 2-4; Vv. 43, NOS. I-2. 
SOCIETA TOSCANA DI SCIENZE NATURALIT, Pisa, Italy. 
Atti, current numbers. 
Atti, processi verbali, v. 13, pp. 155-192. 
SOCIETE DES AMERICANISTES, Paris, France. 
Journal, v. 3, no. 1. 
SOCIETE DES SCIENCES, Nancy, France. 
Bulletin, ser. 3, v. 4, no. 4. 
SOCIETE DES SCIENCES NATURELLES, Reims, France. 
Bulletin, current numbers. 
SOCIETE DES SCIENCES NATURELLES DE SAONE-ET-LOIRE, Chalon- 
sur-Saone, France. 
Bulletin, current numbers. 
SOCIETE FRIBOURGEOISE DES SCIENCES NATURELLES, Fribourg, 
Switzerland. 
Berichte, v. 13. 
Bulletin, v. 11. 
Memoires: 
Chemistry, v. 2, no. 1. 
Geology, v. 3, no. 1. 
_ Mathematics and physics, v. 1, no. r. 
SOCIETE ZOOLOGIQUE DE FRANCE, Paris, France. 
Bulletin, v. 28. 
SOCIETY FOR PHYSICAL RESEARCH, Boston, Mass. 
Proceedings, v. 18, nos. 47—48. 
SOUTH AFRICAN MUSEUM, Cape Town, Cape of Good Hope, S. A. 
Annals, v. 3, no. 4; v. 4, nos. 1-6. 
Annual report, 1903. 
SOUTH AFRICAN PHILOSOPHICAL SOCIETY, Cape Town, S. A. 
Transactions, v. 14, pts. 2-5; v. 15, pt. I. 
SOUTH AUSTRALIA. PUBLIC LIBRARY, MUSEUM, AND ART GAL- 
LERY, Adelaide, S. Aus. 
Report, 1902-03. 
SOUTH AUSTRALIA. ROYAL SOCIETY, Adelaide, S. Aus. 
Transactions, v. 27, pt. 2. 
SOUTH eee AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION, Clemson, 


Bulletin, current numbers (gift). 

SOUTH Panes AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION, Brookings, 
Bulletin, current numbers (gift). 

SOUTH DAKOTA STATE SCHOOL OF MINES, Rapid City, S. D. 
Catalogue, 1904-05. 


Oct., 1904. ANNUAL REPORT OF THE DIRECTOR. 315 


SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA ACADEMY OF SCIENCES, Los Angeles, Cal. 
Bulletin, vs. 1-2; v. 3, nos. 1-6. 

SOUTHERN PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY, San Francisco, Cal. 
Sunset magazine, v. 12, nos. 4-6; v. 13 (gift). 

SPRINGFIELD. CITY LIBRARY ASSOCIATION, Springfield, Mass. 
Annual report, 1903, 1904. 
Report of the museum of natural history, 1902-1904. 
1 pamphlet. ' 


STATEN ISLAND. NATURAL SCIENCE ASSOCIATION, Staten ‘Island, 


Proceedings, current numbers. 
STEIERMARK. NATURWISSENSCHAFTLICHER VEREIN, Gratz, Sty- 
ria, Austria. 
Mitteilungen, 1903. 
STEVENS, NETTIE MARIA, Bryn Mawr, Pa. 
1 pamphlet. 
STEVENS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY, Hoboken, N. J.’ 
Catalogue, 1904-05. 
STOCKHOLM. KONIGL. VETTERHETS HISTORIE OCH ANTIQUITETS 
AKADEMIEN, Stockholm, Sweden. 
Manadsblad, 1898-99, 1901-1002. 
STORRS AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION, Storrs, Conn. 
Annual report, 15th, 1902-03. 
Bulletin, current numbers. 
STRASSBURG. KAISER-WILHELMS-UNIVERSITAT, Strassburg, Ger- 
many. 
Stiftungsfest, 1904. 
4o dissertations. 
STRETTON, CLEMENT E., Leicester, England. 
History of railway, with two other papers. 
SWARTH, HARRY S., Los Angeles, Cal. 
Birds of the Hauchuca Mountains, Arizona (gift). 
SYDERE, ARTHUR H., Toronto, Canada. 
86 government reports. 
SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY, Syracuse, N. Y. 
Contributions from the zodlogical laboratory, v. 1. 
TEXAS ACADEMY OF SCIENCE, Austin, Texas. 
Transactions, v. 5. 
TEXAS AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION, College Station, Texas. 
Bulletin, current numbers (gift). 
TEXAS UNIVERSITY, Austin Texas. 
Bulletin, mineral survey, nos. 6-8. 
Bulletin, scientific series, nos. 1—2. 
THEOSOPHICAL SOCIETY, Chicago, Il. 
Theosophical review, current numbers (gift). 
TOKYO BOTANICAL SOCIETY, Tokyo, Japan. 
Botanical magazine, current numbers. 
TORINO. MUSEI DI ZOOLOGIA ED ANATOMIA COMPARATA, Torino, 
Italy. 
Bollettino, v. 17, nos. 433-458. 
TORINO. R. ACCADEMIA DELLE SCIENZE, Torino, Italy. 
Atti, current numbers. 
TORONTO UNIVERSITY, Toronto, Canada. 
Calendar of the University of Toronto and its colleges, 1904-1905. 
TRELEASE, WILLIAM, St. Louis, Mo. 
2 reprints. 


316 FrELpD CoLUMBIAN Museum — Reports, Vot. II. 


TRING ZOOLOGICAL MUSEUM, Tring, England. 
Novitates zodlogica, v. 10, nos. 3-4; V. II, nos. 1-2. 


TRINITY COLLEGE, Dublin, Ireland. 
Hermathena, no. 29. 


TRIVANDRUM. GOVERNMENT MUSEUM AND PUBLIC GARDENS, 
; Trivandrum, India. 

Report, 1902-1904. 
TRONCOSO, F. DEL PASO Y, Firenze, Italy. 

1 pamphlet. 


TRONDHJEM. K. NORSKE VIDENSKABERS SELSKABS, Trondhjem, 
Norway. 
Skriften, 1902. 


TUBINGEN. ROYAL UNIVERSITY LIBRARY, Tubingen, Germany. 
7 pamphlets. 


TUFTS COLLEGE, Tufts College, Mass. 
Studies, no. 8. 


UNION UNIVERSITY, Schenectady, N. Y. 
Catalogue, 1903-04. 
VAN HISE, C. R., Madison, Wis. : 
I reprint. 
VEEDER, M. A., Lyons, Mass. 
I reprint (gift). 
VERMONT AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION, Burlington, Vt. 
Annual report, 16th, 1902-03. 
Bulletin, current numbers. 


VERMONT UNIVERSITY, Burlington, Vt 
Catalogue, 1903-04. 

VILLENOISY, FRANCOIS DE, Paris, France. 
Io separates. 


VIRCHOW, HANS, Berlin, Germany. 
3 reprints. 
U. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, Washington, D. C. 
* Bureau of Animal Industry: 
Bulletin, current numbers. 
Circular, current numbers. 
Report, roth, 1902. 
Bureau of Chemistry: 
Bulletin, current numbers. 
Circular, current numbers. 
Bureau of Plant Industry: 
Bulletin, current numbers. 
Bureau of Statistics: 
Bulletin, current numbers. 
Circular, current numbers. 
Card index, nos. 1093-1206. 
Crop reporter, current numbers. 
Division of Entomology: 
Bulletin, current numbers. 
Circular, current numbers. 
Division of Foreign Markets: 
Bulletin, current numbers. 
Circular, current numbers. 
Division of Forestry: 
Bulletin, current numbers. 
Circular, current numbers. 
Report, 1903. 
Index cards to publications, issue no. ro. 
North American fauna bulletin, no. 23. 


Oct., 1904. ANNUAL REPORT OF THE DIRECTOR. 317 


U.S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE—continued. 
Office of Experiment Station: 
Bulletin, current numbers. 
Circular, current numbers. 
Experiment station record, v. 15. 
Progress of the beet industry, 1903. 
Report of the secretary, 1903. 
Yearbook, 1903. j 
U.S. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE AND LABOR, Washington, D. C. 
Bureau of Fisheries: 
Report, 1902-1903. 
Reprints, 537-550. 
Bureau of Statistics: 
Consular reports, current numbers. 
Special reports, vs. 5, 28-30. 
U.S. DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR, Washington, D. C. 
Bureau of Education: 
Report, 1902. 
Census Office: 
Bulletins of the r2th census, nos. 5-10. 
Special reports, 1-3. 
Commissioner of Indian Affairs: 
Report, 1903, pt. 1. 
Geological Survey: 
Annual report, 24th. 
Bulletins, nos. 208, 211, 217-222, 225-226, 228-231. 
Mineral resources, 1go02. 
Monographs, nos. 45-46. 
Professional papers, 11-12, 15-20. 
Water supply and irrigation papers, nos. 80-87. 
U.S. GOVERNMENT \|PRINTING OFFICE, Washington, D. C. 
Catalogue, current numbers. 
U.S. LIBRARY OF CONGRESS, Washington, D. C. 
Biblioteca Filipina: Pardo de Tavero. 
Books on the Philippine islands. 
Report of the librarian, 1903. 
Select list of recent purchases in certain departments of literature, 
IQOI-03. 
UNITED STATES NAVAL ACADEMY, Annapolis, Maryland. 
Annual register, 1903-04. 
U.S. TREASURY DEPARTMENT, Washington, D. C. 
Coast and Geodetic Survey: 
Report, 1903. 
Director of the Mint: 
Report, 1903. 
Production of precious metals: 
Report, 1902. 
U.S. WAR DEPARTMENT, Washington, D. C. 
Index catalogue, ser. 2, Vv. 9. 
Official army register for 1904. 
Register of the navy of the United States and marine corps, 1904. 
UPSALA UNIVERSITY LIBRARY, Upsala, Sweden. 
Results of the Swedish zodlogical expedition to Egypt and the White 
Nile, rgor, pt. 1. 
Sweden, its people and its industries. 
6 inaugural dissertations. 
UTAH. AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE, Logan, Utah. 
Annual report, 14th, 1903. 
Bulletin, current numbers. 
Circular, nos. 1-2 (gift). 


318 FieLpD CoLUMBIAN MusEuM — Reports, VoL. II. 


VICTORIA. FIELD-NATURALISTS’ CLUB, Melbourne, Victoria. 
Victorian naturalist, current numbers. 
VICTORIA. PUBLIC LIBRARY, MUSEUMS, AND NATIONAL GAL- 
LERY, Melbourne, Victoria. 
Report, Igor-o2. 
VICTORIA. ROYAL SOCIETY, Melbourne, Victoria. 
Proceedings, pts. 1-2. 
VICTORIA UNIVERSITY LIBRARY, Toronto, Canada. 
Publication, no. 2. 
VICTORIA. ZOOLOGICAL AND ACCLIMATISATION SOCIETY, Mel- 
bourne, Victoria. 
Annual report, 3d, 5th—7th, 22d, 24th, 27th—28th, 31st-34th, 36th—goth. 
VIENNA. ROYAL LIBRARY, Vienna, Austria. 
Anica iuliana in Wiener dioskonides Kodex. 
VIRGINIA AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION, Blacksburg, Va. 
4 Bulletin, current numbers (gift). 
VIRGINIA UNIVERSITY, Charlottesville, Va. 
Bulletin, current numbers (gift). 
WAGNER FREE INSTITUTE OF SCIENCE, Philadelphia, Pa. 
Transactions, v. 3, pt. 6. 
WARD, HENRY A., Chicago, Iil. 
Catalogue of the Ward-Coonley collection of meteorites. 
WASHINGTON ACADEMY OF SCIENCES, Washington, D. C. 
Proceedings, current numbers. 
WASHINGTON BIOLOGICAL SOCIETY, Washington, D. C. 
Proceedings, current numbers. 
WASHINGTON CITY. VOLTA BUREAU, Washington, D. C. 
Reprints of useful knowledge, no. 39. 
WASHINGTON PHILOSOPHICAL SOCIETY, Washington, D. C. 
Bulletin, current numbers. 
WASHINGTON STATE AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE, Pullman, Wash. 
Bulletin, nos. 52-57, 59 (gift). 
WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY, St. Louis, Mo. 
Catalogue, 1903-1904. 
WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY, Seattle, Wash. 
Catalogue, 1904 (gift). 
WEBSTER, W. H., Wauiku, New Zealand. 
1 reprint (gift). 
WELLESLEY COLLEGE, Wellesley, Mass. 
Calendar, 1903-04. 
WELLINGTON ACCLIMATIZATION ‘SOCIETY, New Zealand, Australia. 
Annual report, roth. 
WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY, Middletown, Conn. 
Bulletin, nos. 33-34. 
Catalogue, 1903-04. 
WEST VIRGINIA AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION, Morgan- 
town, W. Va. 
Bulletin, current numbers (gift). 
WEST VIRGINIA GEOLOGICAL SURVEY, Morgantown, W. Va. 
Report on coal, v. 2. 
Supplementary report on petroleum and natural gas, v. 1-A. 
WESTERN AUSTRALIA GEOLOGICAL SURVEY, Perth, Western Australia. 
Annual progress report, 1902. 
Bulletin, nos. 8—1ro, with maps. 
Boulder belt map and sections. L : 
WIEN. K. K. NATURHISTORISCHES HOFMUSEUM, Wien, Austria. 
Annalen, v. 18, pts. 2-4. 


Oct., 1904. ANNUAL REPORT OF THE DIRECTOR. 319 


WIEN. NATURWISSENSCHAFTLICHER VEREIN, Wein, Austria. 
Mitteilungen, 1903, nos. 1-6. 
WIEN. ROYAL UNIVERSITY LIBRARY, Wien, Austria. 
Feierliche inauguration des rectors, 1902-04. 
Offentliche vorlesungen, 1903-04. 
Ubersicht fur akademischen behorden, 1903-04. 
WIESBADEN NASSAUISCHER VEREIN FUR NATURKUNDE, Wies- 
baden, Germany. 
Jahrbucher, v, 56. 
WILLE, N., Christiana, Norway. 
Algologische notizen, nos. 9-14, with 1 reprint. — 
WILLIAMS COLLEGE, Williamstown, Mass. 
Catalogue, 1903-04. 
WINDSOR AND KENFIELD PUBLISHING COMPANY, ieee: Il. 
Brick, current numbers. 
Street railway review, current numbers (gift). 
WISCONSIN ACADEMY OF SCIENCES, ARTS, AND LETTERS, Madison, 
Wis. 
Transactions, v. 13, pt. 2; v. 14, pt. I. 
WISCONSIN AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION, Madison, Wis. 
Annual report, 2oth. 
Bulletin, current numbers. 
WISCONSIN ARCHAZOLOGICAL SOCIETY, Milwaukee, Wis. 
Wisconsin archeologist, v. 2, nos. 1-3. 
WISCONSIN GEOLOGICAL AND NATURAL HISTORY SURVEY, Madi- 
son, Wis. 
Bulletin, economic ser. v. 11, no. 7; Vv. 13, no. 8. 
Bulletin, scientific ser. v. 12, no. 3. 
WISCONSIN STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY, Madison, Wis. 
Historical collection, v. 1 (reprint). 
Proceedings, 51st annual meeting, 1903. 
WISCONSIN UNIVERSITY, Madison, Wis. 
Bulletin, current numbers. 
WORCESTER. FREE PUBLIC LIBRARY, Worcester, Mass. 
Annual report, 44th, 1902-03. 
Bulletin, current numbers. 
WRIGHT, G. F., Oberlin, Ohio. 
3 Teprints. 
WURTTEMBERG. VEREIN FUR VATERLANDISCHE NATURKUNDE, 
Stuttgart, Germany. 
Jahreshefte, vs. 59-60. 
WYOMING AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION, Laramie, Wyo. 
Bulletin, current numbers (gift). 
WYOMING HISTORICAL AND GEOLOGICAL SOCIETY, Wilkesbarre, Pa. 
Proceedings and collections, v. 8. 
WYOMING UNIVERSITY, Laramie, Wyo. 
Catalogue, 1904-1905. 
YALE UNIVERSITY, New Haven, Conn. 
Catalogue, 1903-04. 
Report of the president, 1903-04. 
Yale University museum, 2 pamphlets. 
ZIMANY, KARL, Budapest, Austria. 
I pamp phlet 
ZURICH. BOTANISCHER GARTEN, Zurich, Switzerland. 
Mitteilungen, nos. 19-20. 
ZURICH. NATURFORSCHENDE GESELLSCHAFT, Zurich, Switzerland. 
Vierteljahrsschrift v. 48. 


320 FIELD CoLUMBIAN MuszeEumM — Reports, VoL. II. 


ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION. 


STATE OF: ILLENGIS, 


DEPARTMENT OF STATE. 
WitiiaM H. HInricuseEn, Secretary of State: 
To ALL TO WHOM THESE PRESENTS SHALL COME, GREETING: 


Whereas, a Certificate duly signed and acknowledged having been filed in 
the office of the Secretary of State, on the 16th day of September, A. D. 1893, 
for the organization of the COLUMBIAN MUSEUM OF CHICAGO, under 
and in accordance with the provisions of ‘‘An Act Concerning Corporations,” 
approved April 18, 1872, and in force July 1, 1872, and all acts amendatory 
thereof, a copy of which certificate is hereto attached. 

Now, Therefore, 1, William H. Hinrichsen, Secretary of State of the State 
of Illinois, by virtue of the powers and duties vested in me by law, do hereby 
certify that the said COLUMBIAN MUSEUM OF CHICAGO is a legally 
organized corporation under the laws of this State. 

In Testimony Whereof, I hereto set my hand and cause to be affixed the 
great Seal of State. Done at the city of Springfield, this 16th day of September, 
in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and ninety-three, and of 
the Independence of the United States the one hundred and eighteenth. 

W. H. HINRICHSEN, 
[SEAL.] Secretary of State, 
TO HON. WILLIAM H. HINRICHSEN, 
SECRETARY OF STATE: 
SIR: 

We, the undersigned citizens of the United States, propose to form a 
corporation under an act of the General Assembly of the State of Illinois, 
entitled, ‘‘An Act Concerning Corporations,’’ approved April 18, 1872, and all 
acts amendatory thereof; and that for the purpose of such organization we 
hereby state as follows, to-wit: 

1. The name of such corporation is the ‘‘COLUMBIAN MUSEUM OF 
CHICAGO.” 

2. The object for which it is formed is for the accumulation and dissemi- 
nation of knowledge, and the preservation and exhibition of objects illustrat- 
ing Art, Archeology, Science, and History. 

3. The management of the aforesaid Museum shall be vested in a board 
of FIFTEEN (15) TRUSTEES, five of whom are to be elected every year. 

4. The following named persons are hereby selected as the Trustees for 
the first year of its corporate existence: 

Ed. E. Ayer, Charles B. Farwell, George E. Adams, George R. Davis, 
Charles L. Hutchinson, Daniel H. Burnham, John A. Roche, M. C. Buliock, 
Emil G. Hirsch, James W. Ellsworth, Allison V. Armour, O. F. Aldis, Edwin 
Walker, John C. Black, and Frank W. Gunsaulus. 


Oct., 1904. ANNUAL REPORT OF THE DIRECTOR. 321 


5. The location of the Museum is in the City of Chicago, County of Cook, 
and State of Illinois. : 
(Signed), 

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


SLATE OF ILLINOIS: (ree 
Coox Counry. ea 


I, G.R. MitcHett, a Notary Pustic in and for said County, do hereby 
certify that the foregoing petitioners personally appeared before me and 
acknowledged severally that they signed the foregoing petition as their free 
and voluntary act for the uses and purposes therein set forth. 

Given under my hand and notarial seal this 14th day of September, 1893. 

G. R. MITCHELL, 
[SEAL.] Notary Pusuic, Cook County, IL. 


CHANGE OF NAME. 

Pursuant to a resolution passed at a meeting of the corporate members 
held on the 25th day of June, 1894, the name of the COLUMBIAN MUSEUM 
was changed to FIELD COLUMBIAN MUSEUM. A certificate to this effect 
was filed June 26, 1894, in the office of the Secretary of State for Illinois. 


322 Fretp CoLuMBIAN Museum — Reports, Vor. II. 


AMENDED BY-LAWS. 


(JANUARY 29, 1900.) 


ARTICLE I. 
MEMBERS. 


SecTION 1. Members shall be of five classes, Annual Members, Corporate 
Members, Life Members, Patrons, and Honorary Members. 

Sec. 2. Annual Members shall consist of such persons as are selected 
from time to time by the Board of Trustees at any of its meetings, and who 
shall pay an annual fee of ten dollars ($10.00), payable within thirty days after 
notice of election, and within thirty days after each recurring annual date. 
The failure of any person to make such initiatory payment and such annual 
payments within said time shall, at the option of the Board of Trustees, be 
ground for forfeiture of annual membership. 

This said annual membership shall entitle the member to: 

First.—Free admittance for himself and family to the Museum on any day. 

Second.—Ten tickets every year admitting the bearer to the Museum on pay 
days. 

Third.—A copy of every publication of the Museum sold at the entrance door, 
and to the Anuual Reports. 

Fourth.—Invitations to all receptions, lectures, or other entertainments which 
may be given at the Museum. 

Sec. 3. The Corporate Members shall consist of the persons named in 
the articles of association, and of such other persons as shall be chosen from 
time to time by the Board of Trustees at any of its meetings, upon the recom- 
mendation of the Executive Committee; provided, that such persons named in 
the articles of the association shall within ninety days from the adoption of 
these By-Laws, and persons hereafter chosen as Corporate Members, shall, 
within ninety days of their respective election, pay into the treasury the sum 
of twenty dollars ($20.00) or more. The failure of any person to make such 
payments within said time shall, at the option of the Board of Trustees, be 
ground for forfeiture of his corporate membership. The annual dues of Cor- 
porate Members shall be five dollars ($5.00) after the first year of membership, 
and no one shall exercise the rights of a Corporate Member until his dues are 
paid; and a delinquency of six months in the payment of annual dues shall be 
ground for forfeiture of corporate membership. Corporate Members becoming 
Life Members, Patrons, or Honorary Members shall be exempt from dues. 

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

Sec. 5. Patrons shall be chosen by the Board of Trustees, upon recom- 


Oct., 1904. ANNUAL REPORT OF THE DIRECTOR. a5 


mendation of the Executive Committee, from among persons who have ren- 
dered eminent service to the Museum. They shall be exempt from all dues, 
and, by virtue of their election as Patrons, shall also be Corporate Members. 

Sec. 6. Honorary Members shall be chosen from among persons who 
have rendered eminent service to science, art, or mechanics. They shall be 
chosen by a vote of the Trustees, and only upon unanimous nomination of the 
Executive Committee. They shall be exempt from all dues. In commemora- 
tion of the 14th day of October, Honorary Members shall not be more than 
fourteen in number at any one time. 

Sec. 7. All members of whatever class shall be eligible to appointment 
upon Committees other than the Executive Committee. 


ARTICLE II. 
OFFICERS. 


SEcTION 1. The respective members of the Board of Trustees now in 
office, and those who shall hereafter be elected, shall hold office during life. 
Vacancies occurring in the Board shall be filled by a majority vote of the re- 
maining members of the Board of Trustees at any regular meeting. 

Sec. 2. The other officers shall be President, two Vice-Presidents, Secre- 
tary, and Treasurer, and an Executive Committee of four persons, who shall be 
chosen by ballot by the Board of Trustees from their own number as early as 
practicable after the annual meeting in each year. The President shall be 
ex-officio a member of the Executive Committee and Chairman thereof, in 
addition to the other four members. The Secretary and Treasurer may, or 
may not, be the same person, and the Secretary may, or may not, be a Cor- 
porate Member. 

Any officer may be removed at any regular meeting of the Board of Trus- 
tees by a vote of two-thirds of all the members of the Board. Vacancies in any 
office may be filled by the Board at any meeting. 

Sec. 3. The President shall appoint from among the Trustees a Com- 
mittee on Finance, a Committee on Property, an Auditing Committee, and a 
Committee on Buildings and Grounds, who shall serve during the pleasure of 
the Board. 

Sec. 4. The officers shall perform such duties as ordinarily appertain 
to their respective offices, and such other duties as the Board of Trustees may 
from time to time devolve upon them. The Treasurer shall give bond in such 
amount and with such surety as shall be approved by the Executive Com- 
mittee, and shall disburse the funds of the Museum only in accordance with 
the directions of the Executiye Committee, upon the signature and counter- 
signature of such officers as the Executive Committee shall empower thereto. 

Sec. 5. The Executive Committee shall have full control of the affairs 
of the Museum, under the general supervision of the Board of Trustees. 


ARTICLE III. 
MEETINGS. 

SECTION 1. In commemoration of the discovery of America by Chris- 
topher Columbus, the annual meeting of the Corporate Members shall be held 
on the 14th day of October in each year, except when that day falls on a Sun- 
day, and then upon the Monday following. At such meeting the Corporate 


324 FreLp CoLuUMBIAN Museum — Reports, Vot. II. 


Members shall transact such business as may properly come before the meeting. 
Special meetings of the Corporate Members shall be called at any time by the 
Secretary upon written request of twenty Corporate Members. In such case, 
thirty days’ notice by mail shall be given to Corporate Members of the time, 
place, and purpose of such meetings. 

Sec. 2. Regular meetings of the Board of Trustees shall be held upon 
the 14th day of October, except when that day falls on Sunday, and then 
upon the Monday following, and upon the last Monday of January, April, and 
July of each year. Special meetings may be called by the President at any 
time upon reasonable notice by mail, and shall be called upon the written 
request of three Trustees. Five Trustees shall constitute a quorum, but meet- 
ings may be adjourned by any less number from day to day or to a day fixed. 


ARTICLE IV. 
AMENDMENTS. 

SecTION 1. These By-Laws may be amended at any regular meeting of 
the Trustees by a two-thirds vote of all the members present, provided the 
amendment shall have been proposed at the last regular meeting preceding 
or shall be recommended by the Executive Committee. 


Oct., 1904. ANNUAL REPORT OF THE DIRECTOR. 


HONORARY MEMBERS. 


EDWARD E. AYER CHARLES B. CORY 
HARLOW N. HIGINBOTHAM STANLEY McCORMICK 


DECEASED. 


MARY D. STURGES 


PATRONS. 


ALLISON V. ARMOUR FREDERICK W. PUTNAM 
WILLIAM I. BUCHANAN FREDERICK J. V. SKIFF 
WILLARD A. SMITH 


3 


tN 


5 


326 Fretp CotuMBIAN Museum — Reports, Vot. II. 


CORPORATE MEMBERS. 


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


BARTLETT, A. C. 

BLACK, JOHN C. 

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


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

CURTIS, WILLIAM E. 


EASTMAN, SIDNEY C. 
ELLSWORTH, JAMES W. 


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


HARPER, WILLIAM R 
HATCH, AZEL F. 
HEAD, FRANKLIN H. 


HIGINBOTHAM, H. N. 
HUTCHINSON, CHARLES L. 


JONES, ARTHUR B. 


KELLER EG. 
KOHLSAAT, HERMAN H. 


LATHROP, BRYAN 


McCAGG, E. B. 
McCORMICK, CYRUS H. 
MANIERRE, GEORGE 
MITCHELL, JOHN J. 


PATTERSON, ROBERT W. 
PECK, FERD. W. 
PUTNAM, FREDERICK W. 


REAM, NORMAN B. 
RYERSON, MARTIN A. 


SCHNEIDER, GEORGE 
SKIEE. B. fv. 

SMITH, BYRON L. 
SMITH, WILLARD A. 
SPRAGUE, A. A. 
STOCKTON, JOSEPH 
STONE, MELVILLE E. 


WALKER, EDWIN 
WALSH, JOHN R. 


DECEASED. 


ARMOUR, PHILIP D. 
BAKER, WILLIAM T. 
BISSEL, GEORGE F. 
CRAWFORD, ANDREW 
DAVIS, GEORGE R. 
FITZSIMONS, CHARLES 
HALE, WILLIAM E. 
JACKSON, HUNTINGTON W. 


LEITER, L. Z. 
McCLURG, A. C. 
McNALLY, ANDREW 
PEARCE, J. IRVING 
PETERSON, ANDREW 
PULLMAN, GEORGE M. 
SCOTT, JAMES W. 
WALLER, R. A. 


WILLIAMS, NORMAN 


Oct., 1904. 


ANNUAL REPORT OF THE DIRECTOR. 


LIFE MEMBERS. 


ADAMS, GEORGE E. 
ALDIS, OWEN F. 


BARRETT, MRS. A. D. 
BARRETT, ROBERT L. 
BARRETT, S. E. 
BARTLETT, A. C. 
BLAIR, CHAUNCEY J. 
BLAIR, WATSON F. 
BOOTH, W. VERNON 
BURNHAM, D. H. 
BUTLER, EDWARD B. 


CARTER, JAMES S&S. 
CARTON, L. A. 
CHALMERS, WILLIAM J. 
COOPER, FRANK H. 
CRANE, R. T. 


DEERING, CHARLES 
DRAKE, TRACY C. 


FARWELL, WALTER 
BAY, C..N. 

FIELD, STANLEY 
FULLER, WILLIAM A. 


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


HAMILL, ERNEST A. 
HEALY, P. J. 

HILL, LOUIS W. 
HUGHITT, MARVIN 
HUTCHINSON, C. L 


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


JOHNSON, M.D., FRANK S. 
JOHNSON, MRS. ELIZABETH 
JONES, ARTHUR B. [AYER 


KEITH, ELBRIDGE G. 
KIMBALL, W. W. 
KING, FRANCIS 


KING, JAMES C. : 
KIRK, WALTER RADCLIFFE 


LAWSON, VICTOR F. 


McCORMICK, MRS. 
McCORMICK, CYRUS H. 
McCORMICK, HAROLD F. 
MacVEAGH, FRANKLIN 
MITCHELL, J. J. 
MURDOCH, THOMAS 


NEWELL, A. B. 
ORR, ROBERT M. 


PEARSONS, D. K. 
PIKE, EUGENE S. 
PORTER, GEORGE T. 
PORTER, H. H. 
PORTER, H. H., Jr. 


REAM, MRS. CAROLINE P. 
REAM, NORMAN B. 
REVELL, ALEX. H. 
RUSSELL, EDMUND A. 
RYERSON, MRS. CARRIE H. 
RYERSON, MARTIN A. 


SCHLESINGER, LEOPOLD 
SCHNEIDER, GEORGE 
SCOTT, ROBERT S&S. 
SEAVERNS, GEORGE A. 
SINGER, C. G. 

SMITH, BYRON L. 

SMITH, ORSON 
SPRAGUE, A. A. 
SPRAGUE, OTHO S&S. A. 
STURGES, GEORGE 


THORNE, GEORGE R. 
TREE, LAMBERT 


WELLING, JOHN C. 
WELLS, M. D. 
WILLARD, ALONZO J. 
WOLFF, LUDWIG 


328 FreLp CotumMBIAN Museum — Reports, Vol. II. 


ANNUAL MEMBERS. 


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


BAILEY, EDWARD P. 
BAKER, SAMUEL 
BANGA, DR. HENRY 
BARNES, CHARLES J. 
BARRELL, JAMES 
BATCHELLER, W. 
BEAUVAIS, E. A. 
BECKER, A. G. 
BELDEN, J. 5. 
BILLINGS, C. K. G. 
BILLINGS, DR. FRANK 
BIRKHOFF, GEORGE, Jr. 
BLACKMAN, W. L. 
BLAINE, MRS. EMMONS 
BLAIR, HENRY A. 
BOAL, CHARLES T. 
BOTSFORD, HENRY 
BOUTON, C. B. 
BOUTON, N. S. 
BRADWELL, JAMES B. 
BRAUN, GEORGE P. 
BREGA, CHARLES W. 
BREMNER, DAVID F. 
BREYFOGLE, WM. L. 
BROOKS, JAMES C. 
BROWN, GEORGE F. 
BROWN, WILLIAM L. 
BURLEY, CLARENCE A. 
BURLEY, FRANK E. 


CABUE AR TR: 
CARPENTER, A. A. 
CARPENTER, MYRON J. 
CHAPPELL, C. H. 
COMSTOCK, WILLIAM C. 
CONKLING, ALLEN 
CONOVER, CHARLES H. 


COOLBAUGH, MRS. ADDIE R. 


COOLIDGE, CHARLES A. 


COONLEY-WARD, MRS. L. A. 


CORWITH, CHARLES R. 
COWN, W. P. 

COX, ALFRED J. 
CRANE, CHARLES R. 
CUDAHY, JOHN 
CUMMINGS, E. A. 
CURTIS, D. H. 


DAL, DR. JOHN W. 
DAY, A. M. 

DAY, CHAPIN A. 
DEERING, JAMES 
DEERING, WILLIAM 
DELANO, F. A. 
DEMMLER, K. 
DILLMAN, L. M. 
DODGE, G. E. P. 
DUMMER, W. F. 
DUNHAM, MISS M. V. 
DURAND, ELLIOTT 
DWIGHT, JOHN H. 


EDMUNDS, ABRAHAM 
EDWARDS, J. A. 
EISENDRATH, W. N. 
EMMERICH, CHARLES 


FAIR, R. M. 
FARNSWORTH, GEORGE 
FLANNERY, JOHN L. 
FORSYTH, ROBERT 
FRANK, HENRY L. 
FRASHER, JOHN E. L. 
FULLER, O. F. 

FURST, CONRAD 


GATES, J. W. 
GAYLORD, FREDERIC 
GIBBS, JAMES S. 
GIFFORD, I. CUSHMAN 
GLESSNER, J. J. 
GOODRICH, A. W. 
GORDON, EDWARD K. 
GRAHAM, E. R. 


Wew:, 1904. 


GREEN, E. H. R. 

GREY, CHARLES F. 

GREY, WILLIAM L. 
GUION, GEORGE MURRAY 
GURLEY, W..W. 


HAMILTON, I. K-’ 
HANECY, ELBRIDGE 
HARDING, AMOS J. 
HARRIS, GEORGE B. 
HARRIS, JOHN F. 
HARRIS, N. W. 
HASKELL, FREDERICK T. 
HERTLE, LOUIS 
HITCHCOCK, R. M. 
HOLDOM, JESSE 

HOLT, GEORGE H. 
HOPKINS, JOHN P. 
HORNER, ISAAC 
HOSKINS, WILLIAM 
HOUGHTELING, JAMES L. 
HUTCHINSON, MRS. B. P. 


INGALS, E. FLETCHER 
INSULL, SAMUEL 


JEFFERY, THOMAS B. 
JENKINS, GEORGE H. 
JONES; J. S. 


KEEFER, LOUIS 
KEENE, JOSEPH 
KEEP, ALBERT 
KEITH, W.SCOTT 
KELLEY, WILLIAM E. 
KENT, WILLIAM 
KIMBALL, EUGENE S. 
KIMBALL, MRS. MARK 
KOEHLER, THOMAS N. 


LAFLIN, ALBERT S. 
LAFLIN, GEORGE H. 
LAMB, FRANK H. 
LAWSON, VICTOR F. 
LAY, A. TRACY 
LEE, WALTER H. 
LEFENS, THIES J. 
LEIGH, EDWARD B. 
LINCOLN, ROBERT T. 
LINN, W. R. 

LLOYD, EVAN 
LOEWENTHAL, B. 


ANNUAL REPORT OF THE DIRECTOR. 


LOGAN, F. G. 
LORD B: 
LOWDEN, FRANK O. 
LYTTON, HENRY C. 


McCREA, W. S. 

McGUIRE, REV. H. 
McLENNAN, J. A. 
McWILLIAMS, LAFAYETTE 
MacFARLAND, HENRY J. 
MAGEE, HENRY .W. 
MANSON, WILLIAM 
MANSURE, E. L. 
MARKWALD, LIEUT. ERNST 
MAY, FRANK E. 

MAYER, DAVID 

MAYER, LEVY 

MEAD, W. L. 

MERRICK, L.°C. 
MERRYWEATHER, GEORGE 
MEYER, MRS. M. A. 
MILLER, CHARLES P. 
MILLER, JOHN S. 

MILLER, THOMAS 

MIXER, C. H. S. 

MOORE, L. T. 

MOORE, N. G. 

MORRIS, EDWARD 
MORRIS, IRA 

MORRIS, NELSON 
MULLIKEN, A. H. 
MULLIKEN, CLARENCE H. 


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


OEHNE, THEODORE 
ORB, JOHN A. 

ORTSEIFEN, ADAM 
OSBORN, HENRY A. 


PALMER, MILTON J. 
PALMER, PERCIVAL B. 
PARKER, FRANCIS W. 
PATTERSON, W. R. 
PEARSON, EUGENE H. 
PECK, CLARENCE I. 
PETERS, HOMER H. 
PETERSEN, GEO. L. 
PETERSON, WM. A. 


330 Fretp CoLumMBiAN Museum — Reports, Vor. II. 
SPENCE, MRS. ELIZASETH E. 
SPOOR, J. A. 

STEELE, HENRY B. 


PINKERTON, W. A. 
POPE, MRS. CHARLES B. 
PORTER, WASHINGTON 


RANDALL, THOMAS D. 
‘RAYNER, JAMES B. 
REHM, JACOB 

REID, W. H. 

RIPLEY, E. P. 
ROBINSON, J. K. 
ROSENBAUM, JOSEPH 
ROSENFELD, MAURICE 


ROSENTHAL, MRS. OSCAR 


RUMSEY, GEORGE D. 
RUNNELLS, J. 5. 


RYERSON, MRS. MARTIN 


SCHAFFNER, JOSEPH 
SCHMIDT, DR. O. L. 
SCHMITT, ANTHONY 
SCHWARTZ, G. A. 
SEARS, JOSEPH 
SEIPP, MRS. C. 
SEIPP, W. C. 


SELFRIDGE, HARRY G. 


SELZ, MORRIS 
SHEDD, JOHN G. 
SHIPMAN, DANIEL B. 
SHORTALL, JOHN G. 
SKINNER, THE MISSES 
SMITH, F. B. 

SNOW, MISS HELEN E. 


STOCKTON, JOHN T. 
STUART, ROBERT 


TEMPLETON, THOMAS 
TILTON, MRS. L. J. 
TOBEY, FRANK B. 
TRIPP aus, 

TRUDE, A. s: 
TURNER, E. A. 


UIHLEIN, EDWARD G. 
UNZICKER, OTTO 


VIERLING, ROBE] -T 


WACKER, CHARLES H. 
WALKER, GEORG" 7%. 
WALKER, JAMES 1 
WALKER, WILLIAM B. 
WALLER, EDWARD C. 
WARNER, EZRA J. 
WEBSTER, GEORGE H. 
WHITE, A. STAMFORD 
WHITEHEAD, W. M. 
WICKES, T. H. 
WILSON, E. C. 
WILSON, M. H. 

WINK, HENRY 

WOLF, FRED. W, 
WOOD, S. E. 


WOODCOCK, LINDSAY T. 
WOOSTER, CLARENCE K. 


SOPER, JAMES P. 
SOUTHWELL, H.E: 


DECEASED: 


LOWTHER, THOMAS D. PERRY, LEWIS 38. 
WILLING, MRS. HENRY J. 


FOLLOWING IS A FREE TRANSLATION OF THE MEMORIAL ADOPTED BY THE 
Concress AT Mons, BELGIUM, IN SEPTEMBER, 1905, PROVIDING FOR 
THE ORGANIZATION OF AN INTERNATIONAL BUREAU OF ETHNOGRAPHY: 


ARTICLE 1. There is founded by the countries enumerated, 
and by all those countries which hereafter subscribe to the present 
agreement, a permanent bureau entitled The International Bureau 
of Ethnography. 

ARTICLE 2. The object of the Bureau is the organization at 
common expense, of services pertaining to the scientific documenta- 
tion relative to the social state, the manners and customs of different 
peoples, especially peoples of inferior civilization. 

The Bureau especially concerns itself with the following objects: 

1. The organization of a permanent bureau of inquiry, especially 
by: 

a). The publication of ethnographic: and sociologic questions, 
keeping account of the initiatives of different countries and of the 
results obtained; 

b). The sending out of these questions through the medium of 
competent authorities to all those who are apt to furnish results, 
especially to Colonial officials, to explorers, to missionaries, etc. 

2. The publication of the results of this inquiry upon a uniform 
plan, or upon a plan as uniform as possible. 

3. The distribution of the results to the different contracting 
States, to participating learned associations and to the public in 
general under established conditions. 

4. The elaboration of an ethnographic bibliography embody- 
ing the published writings (books and articles from periodicals) in 
all languages and in all countries; 

a). Published at all times (progressive service). 

b). Published during the current year (service to increase as 
much as possible). 

5. The publication of the current part of this catalogue, and 
the communication of the results for the anterior part. 

ARTICLE 3. To this end there is established in Brussels an 
International Bureau of Ethnography charged with the organiza- 
tion of such divers services. 

ARTICLE 4. This bureau enjoys all the rights attached to a 
civil person after the manner of permitting him to receive gifts and 
bequests, and of contracting for work and publication, of civil en- 
gagements in the sphere of their privileges. 

ARTICLE 5. The bureau functions under the direction of an 


international committee formed by the delegates of all the con- 
tracting states. This international committee will be composed of 
three delegates for each nation, of which one delegate shall have the 
title of National Commissioner, who shall be especially designated. 

They are nominated for a term of six years. 

This committee will unite at least once every two years, and 
consider all the decisions and conclusions relating to the Inter- 
national Bureau of Ethnography. It shall be empowered to con- 
vene more frequently, but at the initiative of the executive of the 
bureau or at the demand of four of the adhering states. 

ARTICLE 6. The national commissioners shall unite at least 
once each year and exercise the control of administration, and es- 
pecially verify the accounts. 

Each commissioner will be, in place of his government, the 
ordinary intermediary to the International Bureau of Ethnography. 
He will communicate to it the results received by way of missions, 
of inquiries or otherwise. He will transmit the requirements of 
the International Bureau to his Government or Principal. 

ARTICLE 7. In the interval between sessions, the execution of 
the scientific decisions of the international committee, and the man- 
agement of the administrative affairs, shall be confined to an execu- 
tive bureau composed of the President, permanent Secretary, and 
Assistant Secretary. 

For scientific affairs not foreseen, the Bureau shall take, through 
correspondence, the advice of the delegates of the different govern- 
ments. 

Likewise for administrative affairs not foreseen, the Bureau 
will take, through correspondence, the advice of the national com- 
missioners of the different governments. 

It shall be the duty of the bureau to fix the dates of the meet- 
ings of the international committee, as well as to convoke the dele- 
gates of the contracting states, indicating the order of the day of 
meeting. 

The communications to the International Bureau of Ethnog- 
raphy with the adhering governments will be through the inter- 
mediary of the national commissioners. 

ARTICLE 8. Each country may encourage the co-operation of 
its own learned men and own learned societies; but the communica- 
tion of this organization shall be made to the International Bureau 
of Ethnography. 

The bureau may enter into direct relations with all societies 
of ethnography, of sociology, of geography and other scientific or- 
‘ganization which wish to co-operate in the realization of the aim 
of the Institution; likewise with men of science and, in general, 
individuals. 

ARTICLE 9. If the amount of donations, legacies and subsidies 


arising from individuals or free institutions, capitalized at 3 per cent, 
reaches at least the sixth of the allowance of the participating states, 
there shall be formed a committee of donors which shali be represented 
by two members of the international committee. 

ARTICLE to. A report upon the work and the financial ad- 
ministration of the bureau shall be addressed each year to the adher- 
ing governments. To the report will be annexed a statement of the 
preliminary budget for the following year and the program of un- 
dertakings. ; 

ARTICLE 11. The budget of the International Bureau of Eth- 
nography will be supported by annual assessments of the contracting 
members and states, by the proceeds of the sale of publications 
and by taxes to be calculated upon information furnished, and by 
gifts and legacies. 

The amount of the assessments assigned annually to the bureau 
by the adhering states, is fixed at the minimum figure of 
(This amount shall be fixed at the first meeting of the international 
committee;. it will depend in effect upon divers circumstances not 
yet determined,-especially upon the number of languages into which 
the documents shall be translated and published.) 

The assessments not consumed in the operations, shall be re- 
ported at the end of the year. They may serve, should there be 
a surplus, to constitute a reserve fund. 

Above the annual assessments a capital of - (likewise re- 
served as above) shall be put the first year at the disposition of the 
bureau for installation expenses. The States and Colonies which 
shall hereafter make use of the privileges of joining, according to 
Article 17, shall have to pay their share of this sum upon the basis 
of assessments as fixed in Article 13. 

ARTICLE 12. The States and Colonies which withdraw from 
the bureau at the expiration of the first term of twenty years, shall 
lose their participating rights in the common fund. 

In case of liquidation the common fund shall be partitioned 
among the States and Colonies of the International Bureau after a 
basis of distribution as provided for in Article 13. 

ARTICLE 13. The contributing part of the contracting states 
in the annual assessment to the International Bureau of Ethnog- 
raphy, as well as the first installments, is established in units upon 
the double base of their population and of economic activity. 

As for population, a unit shall be considered as 500,000 inhabit- 
ants. As for economic activity, a unit shall be considered as 50,- 
000,000 francs of foreign commerce, imports and exports together. 

ARTICLE 14. The amount of the personal contribution of each 
state is rendered in an agreed proportion in subscriptions to pub- 
lications calculated at a price of public sale reduced one-fifth. 

The use of collections by the delegates of the central administra- 


tion of the adhering states is free. It shall answer, without expense, 
to all their demands for information. 

ARTICLE 15. The total assessment of the contracting states ~ 
divided by the sum of the units attributed to each of them in execu- 
tion of the preceding arrangements, will give the unit of the part 
leviable. It will suffice to multiply this by the number of units 
. assigned to each of the states to find the amount of its contribution 
to the budget of the International Bureau of Ethnography. 

ARTICLE 16. In order to place the institution in position to 
realize its object as exact and complete as possible, the contracting 
parties engage themselves each so far as concerns its own country: 

t To execute, as rapidly as possible, the obligations springing 
from Article 2. 

2 To address to the International Bureau: 

a). A copy of all official publications (books or periodicals) 
appearing which pertain to the aim of the institution. 

b). The list, manuscript or printed, of all works (books or 
pamphlets) which shall appear in the future. This list which shall 
be addressed to the Bureau of Ethnography with as much regularity 
as possible, shall be held as official. It shall indicate for each work 
the name and surname of the author, or the name of the publisher. 
The title of the work with eventually such necessary supplementary 
directions as to assure a methodic classification by contents of the 
work, on examining the title, the place and date of publication, the 
size, number of pages and price. 

ARTICLE 16. The rule of procedure having the same obligatory 
force as the present convention, but within the limits of this same, 
shall be made by the international committee. 

ARTICLE 17. Those States and Colonies which have not taken 
part in the present convention, may be admitted later. Their ac- 
cession will be made in writing to the Belgian Government which shall 
make the fact known to all the other contracting governments. The 
accession shall carry in full right adhesion of all the clauses and ad- 
missions, to all the advantages stipulated in the present convention. 

ARTICLE 18. The present convention shall go into effect the 
and shall remain in effect during twenty years. 

If twelve months before the expiration of the first twenty years, 
the present convention shall not disband, the Bureau shall exist 
during a new period of twenty years, and so on. Withdrawal shall 
be addressed to the Belgian Government. It shall not be in effect 
as regards the country which shall make it, the convention remaining 
executor for the other adhering countries. 


Later the National Museum and the Field Museum were invited 
to become members of the provisional organizing body. 


FIELD COLUMBIAN MUSEUM 


PUBLICATION 107 


REPORT SERIES Von. rr No: 


PNNUAL REPORT. OF THE 
DIRECTOR | 


TO THE 


BOR DOr TRUSTEES 


FOR THE YEAR 1904-1905 


Cricaeo.. Ws “S.A, 


October, 1905 


Nn 


CONTENTS. 


Board of Trustees, 
Officers and Committees, 
Staff, 
Maintenance, 
Lecture Courses, 
Publications, 
Library, ; 
Cataloguing, nrEaieese ing ad Eapalaes 2 
Accessions, 
Expeditions and Field Work, : 
Installation and Permanent Improvements, 
Photography and Illustration, 
Printing, 
Taxidermy, 
Attendance, 
Financial Pinecnieat: 
Accessions, : 
Department of Rarmopolory. 
Department of Botany, 
Department of Geology, 
Department of Ornithology, 
Department of Zodlogy, 
Special Accessions, : 
Section of Photography, 
The Library, : 
Articles of Incorporation, 
Amended By-Laws, 
Honorary Members and Pai 
List of Corporate Members, 
List of Life Members, 
List of Annual Members, 


333 


334 
335 
336 
337 
338 
339 
342 
343 
345 
355 
358 
365 
365 
366 
366 
369 
372 
372 
374 
378 
383 
384 
386 
386 
387 
425 
427 
430 
436 
438 
439 


334 FreELp CotumMBIAN MuseuM— Reports, Vot. II. 


THE BOARD OF AT RUSiERS: 


GEorRGE E. ADAMS. ' ARTHUR B. JONES. 
OweEN F. ALDIS. GEORGE MANIERRE. 
EDWARD E. AYER. Cyrus H. McCormick. 
Watson F. Brair. NorMAN B. Ream. 
WILLIAM J. CHALMERS. MartTIn A. RYERSON. 
MARSHALL FIELD, JR. FREDERICK J. V. SKIFF. 
Haritow N. HIGINBOTHAM. EDWIN WALKER. 
DECEASED. 
NorMAN WILLIAMS. GEORGE R. DAVIS. 


HuNTINGTON W. JACKSON. 


Wer, 1905. ANNUAL REPORT OF THE DIRECTOR. 335 


OFPICERS: 


Haritow N. Hicinsotuam, President. 
Martin A. Ryerson, Furst Vice-President. 
MARSHALL FIELp, Jr., Second Vice-President. 
Hariow N. Hicinsotuam, Chairman Executive Committee 
GEORGE MANIERRE, Secretary. 
Byron L. Smitu, Treasurer. 


COMMITTEES. 


EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. 


Hariow N. Hicinsotuam, Chairman Ex Officio. 
EDWARD E. AYER. NorMAN B. REAM. 
OweEN F. ALDIs. MarTIN A. RYERSON. 


FINANCE COMMITTEE. 


Martin A. RYERSON. 
Watson F. Brair. MARSHALL FIELD, Jr. 


COMMITTEE ON BUILDING. 


Haritow N. HIGINBOTHAM. 
GeEorGE E. ADAMS. WILLIAM J. CHALMERS. 
Cyrus H. McCormick. OweEN F. ALDIs. 


AUDITING COMMITTEE. 


GEORGE MANIERRE. ARTHUR B. JONEs. 


336 FIELD CoLUMBIAN MusEuM — Reports, VoL. II. 


STAFF. OF THE MUSEUM: 


DIRECTOR. 


FREDERICK J. V. SKIFF. 


DEPARTMENT OF ANTHROPOLOGY. 


GerEorGE A. Dorsey, Curator. 
S. C. Stuns, Assistant Curator Division of Ethnology. 
CHARLES L. Owen, Assistant Curator Division of Archeology. 


DEPARTMENT OF BOTANY. 


CHARLES F. MILLspauGH, Curator. 
Jesse M. GREENMAN, Assistant Curator. 


DEPARTMENT OF GEOLOGY. 


OLIVER C. FARRINGTON, Curator. H. W. Nicuo.ts, Asststant Curator. 
Ermer S. Rices, Assistant Curator Paleontology. 


DEPARTMENT OF ZOOLOGY, EXCEPT ORNITHOLOGY. 


PD: G. Evuior, ‘Curator. Setu E. MEEK, Assistant Curator. 
Wi tiiAM J. GERHARD, Assistant Curator Division of Entomology. 


DEPARTMENT OF ORNITHOLOGY. 


CHARLES B. Cory, Curator. N. DEARBORN, Assistant Curator. 


RECORDER. 


DC. DAVIES: 


THE LIBRARY. 


Exvsi£c Lippincott, Librarian. 


TAXIDERMIST-IN-CHIEF. 


Cart E. AKELEY. 


ANNUAL REPORT OF THE DIRECTOR 
1904-1905 


To the Trustees of the Field Columbian Museum : - 


I have the honor to present a report of the operations of the 
Museum for the year ending September 30, 1905. 


In some respects the year just closed has been the most 1m- 
portant and interesting in the history of the institution. The con- 
sideration by the Staff of the plans of the new building ; the acquisi- 
tion of a large amount of valuable material from the Louisiana Pur- 
chase Exposition, the expeditions and the several important collec- 
tions purchased have all been factors in making the period covered 
by the last twelve months noteworthy. The building has been 
inspected for safety by experts appointed by the architects and 
repaired and strengthened in accordance with their recommendations. 
The exterior of the building has been replastered and will be repainted 
early in the Spring. | 


The Director attended the International Congress on Economics 
and Expansion at Mons, Belgium, in September. The Convention 
had a distinct ethnological and sociological tendency, and the pro- 
ceedings in the more important sections were largely dominated by 
scientific men who gave a scholarly tone to the sessions and placed 
the records of the Congress on an academic basis. The most im- 
portant action of the Congress as relates to the scope of the Field 
Institution, was the adoption of a Memorial for the formation of 
a permanent organization to be termed the International Bureau of 
Ethnography. 


MainteNANcE.—The cost of maintenance for the year 1904-1905 
was $122,880, an increase over the previous year of approximately 
$13,000. The excess was occasioned by an increase in the cost of 
repairs and alterations to the building of $3,500; additions to the 
general staff accounting for an increase in salaries of $4,000, and 
$5,000 due to extraordinary expenses in connection with the installa- 
tion of new material obtained chiefly from the Louisiana Purchase 
Exposition. The total amount expended as shown by the financial 


337 


338: Fretp CoLuMBIAN Museum — Reports, VoL. II. 


statement was $208,467. The difference, $86,000, between this 
amount and the cost of maintenance is accounted for by special 
appropriations, for: cases, $10,000; expeditions, $11,000; publica- 
- tions, $5,500; special exterior repairs, $5,500; and collections pur- 
chased, $50,000. The latter item exceeds any amount previoushy 
expended for new material in any one year with the exception of the 
first year of the Museum's existence. 


STAFF oF THE Museum.—The Staff has been augmented by the 
appointment of Dr. Jesse M. Greenman, formerly of the Gray Her- 
barium, as Assistant Curator of the Department of Botany, and 
by the appointment of Dr. N. Dearborn as Assistant Curator in 
charge of Ornithology. 


Lecture Courses. Both the Autumn and the Spring Lecture 
Courses were given in Fullerton Memorial Hall by special ar- 
rangement with the trustees of the Art Institute, and it is en- 
couraging to state that the capacity of the hall was taxed at almost 
every lecture. Opportunity is here taken to thank the gentlemen 
who very generously codperated in this method of public instruction. 


Following is the Twenty-first Lecture Course, delivered during 
the months of October and November, 1904, with the subjects and 
lecturers: 


Oct. 1. — ‘‘ Wild Flowers of the Chicago Basin.” 
Dr. C. F. Millspaugh, Curator of Botany. 
Oct: 8. — “ Japan — Land of Lacquer and Bamboo.”’ 
Dr. C. F. Millspaugh, Curator of Botany. 
Oct. 15. -—“ Variation of Birds.” 
Dr. N. Dearborn, Department of Ornithology. 
Oe i1 22: “Crystals.” 
Dr. O. C. Farrington, Curator of Geology. 
Oct. 29.—‘ Wyandotte and Marengo Caves.” 
Dr. O. C.*Farrington, Curator of Geology. 
Nov. 5.— A Naturalist in Africa — Field Columbian Museum 
Expedition.” 
Prof. D. G. Elliot, F. R. S. E., Curator of Zoclosy: 
Nov. 12.— Cats and the Lands they Inhabit.” 


Prof. D. G. Elliot, F. R. S. E., Curator of Zoology 


Ocr. 1905. ANNUAL REPORT OF THE DIRECTOR. 339 


Nov. 19.—“ The Decorative Art. of the North American Indians — 
Patti: 
Dr. G. A. Dorsey, Curator of Anthropology. 
Nov. 26.—‘ The Decorative Art of the North American Indians — 
Part al 


Dr. G. A. Dorsey, Curator of Anthropology. 


The following is the Twenty-second Lecture Course, delivered 
in March and April, 1905, with the subjects and lecturers: 


March 4.—‘‘ The Explanation of Indian Ceremonies.” 
Dr. G. A. Dorsey, Curator of Anthropology. 


March 11.— ‘“‘ Giant Reptiles of North America.”’ 
Mr. E. S. Riggs, Assistant Curator, Division of: 
Paleontology. j 
March’° 18. — “ Extinct Mammals of North America.” 
Mr. E. S. Riggs, Assistant Curator, Division of 
Paleontology. 
March 25. — “‘ Aims and Methods of Bird Study.” 


Dr. N. Dearborn, Assistant Curator, Department 
of Ornithology. 


’ 


April 1.—“‘ Hawaiian Cruise of the Albatross.’ 
Prof. C. C. Nutting, Professor of Zodlogy, Uni- 
versity of lowa. 


bd 


April 8.—“ The Fertilization of Flowers by Insects.’ 
Dr. F. H. Snow, Professor of Systematic Ento- 
mology, University of Kansas. 


’ 


April 15. — ‘* Geographic Factors Involved in the Rise of Chicago.’ 
gtap 4 
Dr. J. Paul Goode, Assistant Professor of Geo- 
graphy, University of Chicago. 


April 22.— ‘“‘ How Rivers and Lakes became Stocked with Fishes.”’ 
Dr. S. E. Meek, Assistant Curator of Zodlogy. 


April 29.—‘ The Basketry of California.” 
Dr. J. W. Hudson, Department of Anthropology. 


Pustications.—The publications of the Museum have appeared as 
usual from time to time as opportunity presented itself. The 
list includes seven numbers of the established series, details of which 
follow: 


340 FIELD CoLUMBIAN Museum — Reports, VoL. II. 


Pub. 96.— Anthropological Series, Vol. 8. ‘“‘ The Traditions of the 
Hopi.” By H. R. Voth. 319 pp., no illtstranioas 
edition 1,500. 


‘ Pub. 97.— Anthropological Series, Vol. 4, No. 2. ‘‘ Oraibi Natal 
Customs and Ceremonies.”’ By H.R. Voth. 14 pp.; 
8 illustrations (half-tones), edition 1,500. 


Pub. 98.— Report Series, Vol. Il, No. 4. “‘ Annual Report of the 
Director to the Board of Trustees, for the Year 1903- 
1904.’ 80 pp., 12 illustrations (half-tones), edition 
2,500. 


Pub. 99. — Anthropological Series, Vol.9,No.1. ‘“‘ The Cheyenne.” 
Part I. ‘‘ The Ceremonial Organization.’ By George 
A. Dorsey. 55 pp., 23 illustrations (11 colored plates 
and 12 zinc etchings), edition 1,500. 


Pub. too. — Anthropological Series, Vol. VI, No. 3. “‘ Hopi Proper 
Names.” By H.R. Voth. 47 pp., no illustrations, 
edition 1,500. 

Pub. to1. — Geological Series, Vol. II, No.1. “‘ The Rodeo Meteor- 
ite.” By O. C. Farrington. 13 pp., 4 dlastianess 
(half-tones), edition 1,500. 

Anthropological Series, Vol. IX, No. 2. ‘ The Chey- 
enne.” Part II.. “The Sun, Dance.’ By sGeargeras 
Dorsey. 131 pp. 159 illustrations (13 colored plates, 
136 half tones, and ro zinc etchings.) 


Pub. 103 


The Museum Exchange List now numbers 1,123 names, of which 
510 are in foreign countries and 613 in the United States. Early in 
the year the list was carefully revised and many changes and addi- 
tions made. 

The following table shows the number of exchanges with each 
of the foreign countries: 


Canladarmune rs IM Airset So Rae Oc Greece: Ce. dae Sa 2 
Central America, Sie 6 The Nethertaades . > ee 
Cuba and the West feces ; 5 Italy, 60 1 30s 2 55 eee 
Mexico, . eke ae ee TO Malta, -. 2 I 
Philippine Tisteendiss BS Sikh RON is I Norway,...-> . <2) =e 7 
Wueatanye ). i: on tee 2 Portugal; 3. 5.) 5 5 
Argentine Resins. Lh yh n= GS Roumania, . NaS gies I 
Brazil, ON Ae MER sy eS) 4 7 Russia, <8 22.) ern 
British Guiana = ee) | i) 2". I Spain, 5 


OctT., 1905. 


Chili, 
Peru, 


WASP Golumbin: : 


Uruguay, . 
Austria, 
Belgium, 
Denmark, 

. France, 
Germany, 
Great Britain, 


ANNUAL REPORT OF THE DIRECTOR. 


H N 
PNW HH WH D 


Sweden, 
Switzerland, 
India, 

Japan, 
Egypt, 
Liberia, 
South Africa, 
Australia, 
Oceanica, . 
Tasmania, 


341 


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


General, everything issued by the Museum, 
Anthropological, 


Botanical, 


Geological, 


Orinthological, 


Report, 


Anthropological el Gedlesieal’ 


Geological and Zodlogical, 


Zoological, 


Botanical and Grotucat 


Botanical, Geological, and Vaplonies 


Miscellaneous, 


The publications are distributed to the different states as follows: 


Alabama, . 
Arizona, 
Arkansas, . 
California, 
Colorado, 
Connecticut, 
Delaware, 


District of Dolambin: dae eek Si 


Florida, 
Georgia, 
Illinois, 
Indiana, 
lowa, 
Kansas, 
octal 
Louisiana, 
Maine, 
Maryland, 
Massachusetts, 


we He UL 
non fF Nw~ DN DN OH HH 


lo | 
o 


Missouri, 
Montana, 
Nebraska, 
Nevada, 


New Hampshire, 


New Jersey, 
New York, 
North Carolina, 
New Mexico, 
Ohio, 

Oregon, 
Pennsylvania, 
Rhode Island, 
South Carolina, 
South Dakota, 
Tennessee, 
Texas, 
Vermont, 
Virginia, 


n 


oO FH 
nN Ht kh HAN ANN HTD WD 


Le) 


w 
fos 
o 


WW Nn NH ND 


FreELD CoLuMBIAN MusEeuM — Reports, VoL. II. 


342 

Michigan, PAP as Oe ln aoe RA OR ae ase Washington, 
ManniesO tals W501 pie eee West Virginia, 
Mississippi. ~ “:°s.0 2). ae 3 Wisconsin, 


Wyoming, 


the different publications: 


is NOW 36,57 


DoMEsTIC. 


General, everything issued by the Museum, 
Anthropological, 

Botanical, 

Geological, 

Ornithological, 

Report, 

Zodlogical, : 

Geological and Tonge he 

Geological and Anthropological, : 
Botanical, Geological, Ornithological, and Ae aleiech 
Botanical and Zodlogical, 

Botanical and Geological, 

Miscellaneous, 


16 
2 


The following table shows the number of exchanges receiving 


613 


It would seem pertinent to mention that the service of the 
Bureau of International Exchange connected with the Smithsonian 
Institution in distributing the publications to foreign countries is 
highly satisfactory, and grateful acknowledgment is tendered that 
Institution for providing such excellent facilities. 
A special report of the work done at the St. Louis Fair and a list 
of the material obtained was published for private circulation only. 


Liprary. — The number of books and pamphlets in the library 


books and 1,032 pamphlets, distributed as follows: 


lows: 
by gifts and exchange. 


Books. 
General Library, - . Se Bi es 12,518 
Department of Retiesetsac: AGERE ire 600 
Department of Botany.) oe al ene 740 
Departmentrot Geolocy sesame ne 1,998 
Department of Ornithology, So Bie Mh 397 
Departimentiot Zoology. ea sis ane oe 361 


2, which represent an addition during the year of 1,375 


Pamphlets. 


@'e) 0 ewe 


The additions during the year were 549 titles acquired as fol- 


By purchase 273 books and 63 pamphlets, and the remainder 
The Library receives 160 periodicals, 77 of 


War. 1905; ANNUAL REPORT OF THE DIRECTOR. 343 


which are purchased. A number of valuable books have been pur- 
chased during the year, among them the following: —Thwaite’s Early 
Western Travels, 1748-1846 (31 vs.). Blair and Richardson, The 
Philippine Islands, 1493—1898 (55 vs.). Cavanilles, Icones et Descrip- 
tiones Plantarum; 1791-1801 (6 vs.).. Humboldt, von, Nova Genera 
et Species Plantarum, 1815~1825 (6 vs.). It was ascertained during 
the year that there were a number of institutions, both at home 
and abroad, that were publishing literature that would be of great 
assistance to the staff and students of the Museum. Invitations 
to the number of 330 were extended for an exchange of publi- 
cations and it is gratifying to report that very hearty acceptances 
have been received from a large proportion of those addressed. 
Several of these societies have sent, also, as complete sets of 
their back publications as were available; among them are the 
Saint Petersburg Imperial Academy of Sciences, which sent its 
Memoirs dating back to 1830, and, while not complete, are 
most valuable; The Société Belge de Géologie, de Paléontologie, 
Bruxelles, 8 volumes; Royal Botanical Garden, Ceylon, 3 volumes; 
Biblioteca Nacional, Chile, 21 volumes; Royal Zodlogical Society, 
Dublin, 15 reports; Field Naturalists and Microscopical Society, 
Edinburgh, 5 volumes; Gesellschaft der Naturfreunde, Stuttgart, 
6 volumes; Manchester Literary and Philosophical Society, England, 
10 volumes; South African Philosophical Society, Cape Town, 7 vol- 
umes; Missouri Horticultural Society, 11 volumes; and Iowa State 
Horticultural Society, 13 volumes. An inventory has been made 
of all books and pamphlets purchased since the establishment of the 
Library in 1894. On account of the increasing number of books needed 
in the Departmental Libraries, it was thought advisable to nominate 
a member of the staff of each department to have charge of the 
books, and the wisdom of this step is already apparent. Four hun- 
dred and fifteen additional titles were furnished for the Second Supple- 
ment (now in press) of the List of Serials in the Libraries of Chicago. 
The number of cards written and added to the catalogues was 8,435, 
exclusive of several thousand cards received from the Department of 
Agriculture, to which the call number of the Library was added. ° 
Twelve installments of the John Crerar Library catalogue cards have 
been received. 583 books have been sent to the bindery during 
the year, of which 225 have been returned. 


DEPARTMENTAL CATALOGUING, INVENTORYING AND Lasetinc.—The records of 
the Department of Anthropology show an unusually large num- 


344 FIELD CoLUMBIAN Museum — Reports, VoL. II. 


ber of specimens entered in the inventory books during the 
year. These books now number 25 volumes. Card catalogues 
have been made of collections as fast as they have been received, and 
. few of the great collections acquired remain uncatalogued. The 
preparation of lists of specimens from the catalogue cards for the 
office of the Recorder have been brought to date. Aluminum sunken 
labels have been prepared during the year for the North Pacific Coast 
collection and for a large part of the California collection, while 
identifying labels have been placed on all specimens on exhibition. The 
Curator of Botany reports entries to the number of 16,147 as having 
been made during the year, bringing the total up to date to 178,008 
items contained in 51 catalogue books. In addition to this, approxi- 
mately 2,500 cards have been written. In the Department of Geol- 
ogy the amount of cataloguing performed was greater than usual, 
owing to the large quantity of material obtained from the Louisiana 
Purchase Exposition. The cataloguing of the invertebrate fossils 
collected by Mr. Slocom in western New York was also a task of con- 
siderable magnitude. With the exception of the Bixby collection, 
however, which was not received until late in the year, it is possible 
to report all material in the Department fully inventoried and 
catalogued. The record of the entries is as follows: Number of 
Record Books, 19; total number of entries, 52,835; entries during 
the year, 15,011; total number of cards written, 6,600. These en- 
tries are subdivided as follows: Paleontological specimens, 11,546; 
economic specimens, 1,748; mineral specimens, 1,100; geological 
specimens, 264; lithological specimens, 187; meteorites, 149; and 
geographical specimens, 17. The cataloguing of photographs filed 
in the Department albums has been continued, and additions 
made during the year number 301. In addition, a system of filing 
loose photographs has been established, which proves very service- 
able for preserving such photographs and rendering them acces- 
sible. The files used are similar to the ordinary letter file reinforced 
by a binding of strong muslin. In these the photographs are 
filed alphabetically, while the files are grouped according to subjects. 
The number of photographs now filed in this manner in the Depart- 
ment is 745, and the number of files 22. New labels were provided 
for the meteorite collection in connection with its reinstallation. 
These labels are of black cardboard printed with aluminum ink and 
of a size to fit the front of each block on which a specimen is mounted. 
Each label shows the name of the meteorite, its date of fall, its classi- 
fication, weight, and description of the specimen. The number of 


Oct., 1905. ANNUAL REPORT OF THE DIRECTOR. 345 


labels so prepared is 382. In addition two diagrams illustrating 
graphically the composition of meteorites were made. The collec- 
tions of clays, soils and sands have been fully labelled, a total of 
459 labels, 30 of which were descriptive, having been prepared for 
this purpose. Ninety complete labels were prepared for the series 
of oil sands and a total of 385 labels for new specimens in the series 
of ores of gold, silver, copper, etc. made. A total of 1,465 labels 
has been prepared and printed for the Department during the 
year. All the new material in the Department of Ornithology, 
as well as a number of skins belonging to the original Cory purchase 
which had hitherto not been numbered, were card catalogued. A 
catalogue of the birds of North and Central America, including the 
names and geographical distribution of more than 3,000 birds, has 
been prepared and is ready for publication. The Curator of Zoélogy 
reports all records in that department as being in a highly satisfactory 
condition. The year’s work in the Museum on catalogues and in- 
ventories is shown in detail below: 


Number Total No. of Entries Total No. of 
of Record Entries to During Cards 
Departments. ‘Books. Sept. 30, 1905. 1904-1905. Written. 
Anthropology, . . 26 7a, 55 9,710 76,441 
IB OU yert cee arian 2 et SIT 178,008 16,147 7,050 
Geolasy ts. nt a TO 52,835 15,011 6,600 
Rabanne ra shy 2). S1O 43,702 4,136 42,391 
Ornithology, Sg iLO 19,699 3,081 3,402 
Photography, .. 4 40,108 WOKS Sues | wee 
LOONOSY,, 4 Ao | 20 32,139 968 15,610 


Accessions.— The most important accessions in the Department 
of Geology were received from the Louisiana Purchase Exposition. 
They were, for the most part, the gifts of home and foreign 
commissions of states and countries exhibiting at the Exposition. 
The material obtained was all carefully selected under the super- 
vision of the Curator, and hence represents new and altogether 
desirable accessions only. In weight the total shipment from the 
Exposition aggregated about eight tons. The largest and most . 
important acquisition received from any single commission was 
that from Brazil, which numbered 1,060 specimens. This included 
several series of ores and minerals of great rarity and importance. 
The important manganese ore deposits of Brazil are represented 
by one mass of manganese ore weighing 3,300 pounds and 
‘by several hundred pounds of ores of the same from other 
localities. The gold ores are represented by large masses from 


346 FieELD CoLuMBIAN Museum — Reports, VoL. II. 


the well-known Oro Velho mines of Bahia and the arsenical de- 
posits of Minas Geraes. The characteristic siliceous and pipe 
iron ores of Minas Geraes are also well represented in the mate- 
rial obtained. A full series of diamond-bearing gravels was secured, 
also several hundred pounds of the Brazilian monazite sands from 
different localities. Ores of copper, zinc, cadmium and mercury 
were also secured. The minerals obtained included representatives 
of a number of rare species, such as goyazite, scorodite, anatase and 
hydrargillite, and of gem minerals, such as tourmaline, topaz, aqua- 
marine, etc. Other foreign countries from which valuable collections 
were obtained were: Bulgaria, which furnished 16 specimens, chiefly 
of copper ores and coals; Canada, 55 specimens, ores and economic 
minerals, including some from the newly discovered cobalt deposits 
of Haileybury; Egypt, 20 specimens copper ores and salts; Germany, 
29 specimens peat and its products, clays, etc.; Haiti, 39 specimens, 
copper, gold, manganese, and other ores, and a manuscript geological 
map of part of the island; Italy, 14 photographs of the marble quarries 
of Carrara; Japan, 14 specimens phosphates and products; New 
Zealand, 37 geological photographs; and Rhodesia, 20 specimens 
ores and minerals, including a remarkable occurrence of gold in talc. 
Commissions or exhibitors of the United States and territories from 
whom important collections were obtained were: Alaska, to speci- 
mens gold ores and coals; Alabama, 30 specimens, chiefly iron ores 
and sands; Arizona, 57 specimens copper, gold, and other ores and 
minerals; Arkansas, 54 specimens zinc ores, phosphates, bauxite, 
asphalt, etc.; California, 131 specimens ores of mercury, chromium, 
lithium and other metals, infusorial and nitrous earths, onyx and 
other ornamental stones, and a relief map 8 x 4 feet, of a portion 
of San Bernardino County; Illinois, to specimens soils and clays; 
Kentucky, 31 specimens clays, sands, and ores; Maryland, 20 speci- 
mens soils; Mississippi, 36 specimens clays, marls and sands; Mis- 
souri, 51 specimens zinc and iron ores, clays, barites, etc.; New Mexico, 
78 specimens of various ores; New York, 17 specimens slates, talcs, 
and iron ores; North Carolina, 8 specimens monazite, barite, and 
other minerals; Oklahoma, 22 specimens clays and gypsums; South 
Dakota, 52 specimens gold and tungsten, ores, quartz, spodumene, 
mica and other products; Tennessee, 26 specimens phosphates, iron 
and copper ores; Utah, 33 specimens ores and rare minerals; Vir- 
ginia, 168 specimens representing the different mineral resources of 
the state; Washington, 47 specimens gold, silver, lead and copper 
ores; Wisconsin, 20 specimens building stone, iron ores, etc.; and 


OcT., 1905. ANNUAL REPORT OF THE DIRECTOR. 347 


Wyoming, 4 specimens jet, kaolin, agate and soda. Some additional 
valuable accessions were received by gift during the year from sources 
other than the Exposition. Of these may be mentioned 68 thin 
sections of meteorites and casts of the Bath Furnace and Boogaldi 
meteorites from Prof. H. A. Ward; a complete series of rocks and 
minerals of the Cerro Mercado, Mexico, and a number of rare Mexican 
minerals, in all aggregating 230 specimens, from Mr. W. H. Schlemm; 
a series of remarkable sand concretions from .California, from 
Herbert W. Brown; four limonite concretions from Kentucky, from 
Dr. W. S. Gilmore; three limonite concretions from Indian Terri- 
tory, from Gen. G. Murray Guion; a series of 83 specimens, illus- 
trating the manufacture and uses of carborundum, from the Carbor- 
undum Company; seven specimens gold ores and tundra of Alaska, 
from W. M. Johnston; and 31 specimens ores and minerals of Cali- 
fornia and Arizona from the Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce. By 
exchange were obtained sections of five meteorites new to the collec- 
tion. These were as follows: Felix and Persimmon Creek, from the 
United States National Museum; Billings and Bella Roca, from Prof. 
H. A. Ward; and St. Mesmin, from B. Sturtz. From the United 
States National Museum were also obtained by exchange large pol- 
ished slabs of orbicular diorite from Advance, North Carolina, and 
of jasperized hematite from Ishpeming, Michigan. From the Mon- 
tana School of Mines were received by exchange eleven specimens of 
the ores and rocks of the Butte district; from Mr. R. F. Jones of 
Concord, Massachusetts, a series of nine remarkable crystallized 
specimens of datolite from Westfield, Massachusetts; from Prof. 
L. H. Borgstrom, a cast of one of the Shelburne meteorites; and 
from Mr. Henry E. Purdy of Michigan City, Indiana, two complete 
fulgurites, each about 18 inches in length, and a number of fragments 
of fulgurites. The most important purchase was that of the mineral 
collection of Maynard Bixby of Salt Lake City. This collection 
represents the fruits of many years’ collecting by Mr. Bixby, chiefly 
in the little known and comparatively inaccessible districts of Utah, 
Colorado and adjoining states of the West. The collection is, there- 
fore, largely made up of mineral occurrences little known elsewhere, 
and affords material of a rare character for purposes of study and 
display. Suites of specimens which may be mentioned as of especial 
interest and importance are the following: Crystallized gold, weigh- 
ing 3 ounces, Breckenridge, Colorado; silver nugget, weighing 3 
pounds, Globe, Arizona; crystallized realgar and orpiment, Mercur; 
Utah; crystallized argentite and hessite, Colorado and Montana, 


348 FieELpD CoLumBIAN Museum — Reports, Vot. II. 


crystallized tiemannite, Marysvale, Utah; quartz crystals contain- 
ing inclusions, phantoms, etc., Placerville, California; precious opal, 
Washington; precious sapphires, including crystals and rolled pebbles, 
Montana; minium, Leadville and Eureka, Utah; rhodochrosite in 
large and transparent crystals, Alma, Colorado; crystallized cerus- 
site, Utah and Idaho; crystallized azurite in large and varied forms, 
Arizona; hiddenite in crystals of gem quality, Alexander County, 
North Carolina; rose beryl, Dugway Range, Utah; crystallized 
phenacite, Crystal Peak, Bear Creek and Mount Antero, Colorado; 
topaz crystals in great variety from the Thomas Mountains, Utah; 
probably the largest perfect crystal of topaz ever found in the United 
States, Cheyenne Mountain, Utah; large crystal of andalusite, 
Oreville, South Dakota; crystallized blue calamine, Elkhorn, Mon- 
tana; bixbyite, Dugway Range, Utah; olivenite in great variety, 
Eureka, Utah; scorodite in remarkable perfection of form from the 
same locality; an extraordinary crystal of vivianite from Silver 
City, Idaho; coni-chalcite in large masses of rich color, Tintic Dis- 
trict, Utah; crystallized uraninite, Portland, Connecticut; anglesite 
in crystals of remarkable perfection and size, Eureka, Utah; crys- 
tallized leadhillite, Shultz, Arizona; an extraordinary crystal of 
linarite on matrix, Eureka, Utah; crystallized wulfenite of rich and 
varied colors, Shultz, Arizona; napalite, Aetna mine, California; 
pseudomorphs of hematite after enargite, Copperopolis mine, Utah; 
and malachite pseudomorphous after selenite, Mammoth, Utah. 
The collection numbers 2,400 specimens and adds to the Museum 
collections 75 species or varieties which had not been before rep- 
resented. From the Director of the Geological Survey of Japan a 
series numbering 34 specimens of new or unusual minerals of that 
country was obtained by purchase. These specimens include beauti- 
ful danburites from Obira, hyalite from Tateyama, twin quartzes 
from Otomezaka, and choice topazes from the well-known Takayama 
locality. In a series of specimens purchased from the estate of the 
late George Wilkinson of Beloit, some remarkable manganites from 
the well-known Negaunee, Michigan, locality were obtained. These 
include a geode and two specimens of the “ nailhead”’ variety. 
An extraordinary crystal of hematite, a fossil fish from the Green 
River beds and a disarticulated fossil nautilus were other important 
specimens obtained in this purchase. Twelve specimens of the large, 
violet-colored calcites recently discovered at the May Bell mine near 
Joplin, Missouri, were obtained from an exhibitor at the Louisiana 
Purchase Exposition by purchase. The South Bend meteorite, re- 


OET., 1905. ANNUAL REPORT OF THE DIRECTOR. 349 


cently discovered in Indiana, was purchased entire, also one of the 
two stones of the Shelburne, Canada, meteorite, which fell August 13, 
1904. Other purchases of special importance were those of a glaciated 
mass of copper weighing 372 pounds found near Markesan, Wiscon- 
sin, and two remarkable crystals of gem quality of pink beryl recently 
discovered near San Diego, California. The accessions in Anthro- 
pology have been largely due to purchase, these for the first time in 
several years exceeding in importance and number those acquired 
by exploration in the field. This is due to the fact that much of the 
time of the various members of the staff of the department was oc- 
cupied in St. Louis at the close of the Exposition in matters of in- 
terest to the department, at which time a large number of collections 
were purchased. From the few expeditions which have been in the 
field, however, important material has been obtained. Thus, through 
Dr. C. F. Newcombe, notable additions to the Northwest Coast collec- 
tions have been made, the most important consisting of skulls and 
skeletons, several inside house posts, and other carvings from that 
region. From Dr. J. W. Hudson has been acquired a large collection 
of material from the Lower Klamath, supplementing the collection 
made by him in the year previous. Of acquisitions through gift, the 
most important is that from Mr. S. L. James of this city, who pre- 
sented a large number of earthenware vessels, several smaller objects 
of Egyptian archeology, seven mummy coffins, and one large white 
marble sarcophagus seven feet in length and beautifully carved. 
This sarcophagus is of a late period and was unquestionably done by 
Roman or Grecian artisans. Mr. H. D. Higinbotham presented an 
unusually interesting prepared head from the Jivero Indians of 
Equador, while Mr. W. E. Prager also presented a small but inter- 
esting collection of flint and stone implements illustrating the -arche- 
ology of Ireland. Of the collections received through exchange, the 
most important was a collection of about roo skulls of the Navajo 
and other Indians of the Southwest from the Brooklyn Institute of 
Science and Art; an unusually interesting Haida house post and a 
large model of Mitla and Monte Alban from the United States Na- 
tional Museum, and a series of busts from Siberia from the American 
Museum of Natural History. The collections acquired by purchase 
are many in number, and include several of great importance. Of 
these only the most important are here noticed. Considering first 
the collections acquired at the St. Louis Exposition, may be men- 
tioned the very large and important collection illustrating the arche- 
ology of the Province of Calchaqui of the Argentine Republic secured 


350 FreLp CoLUMBIAN MuseuM — Reports, Vot. II. 


from Mr. Zavaleta. Probably next in importance to the Zavaleta 
collection is that of a large number of Thibetan bronzes and East 
Indian ethnology; the Donne collection from New Zealand com- 
prising six Maori feather cloaks and a number of Maori carvings, and 
the archeological collection from Egypt selected by Dr. Breasted. 
From Mr. Hardy of Berlin was purchased an interesting collection of 
ethnological specimens from German East Africa, chiefly from the 
Massai. Of especial interest in this collection is a series of thirty 
life masks and a completely costumed Massai warrior. There is 
also a very interesting carved door-way of native design and con- 
struction. From the Siamese Pavilion was obtained a collection 
numbering several hundred specimens, among them being many 
musical instruments, pieces of armor and weapons. In the Soudan 
collection, exhibited in the Fish, Forestry and Game Building, an 
exhibit was secured which extends the collections in the department 
to the North of Africa, a region heretofore unrepresented. From 
Dr. Jenks, the Director of the Bureau of Ethnology of the Philippine 
Islands, was secured a choice series of objects largely of head-gear. 
These are of special interest, owing to the fact that they were selected 
and thoroughly identified by Dr. Jenks. From the Rev. Mr. Verner 
was secured a valuable collection brought by him from the Pigmy 
region of Central Africa. Other collections secured from St. Louis 
are Haida carvings, a collection of Hupa feather work, a large collec- 
tion of Cinghalese ceremonial masks, a collection of about 200 speci- 
mens from the Cliff Dwellers, an interesting collection from the Ainu, 
a few specimens from the Cheyenne and a large number of objects 
from the North Pacific Coast taken to the Exposition by Dr. C. F. 
Newcombe. The more important of the other purchases made dur- 
ing the year include two ceremonial buffalo robes from one of the 
Rio Grande Pueblos; a gold necklace and other valuable additions 
from Egypt and Italy, purchased by Mr. Ayer; a small collection of 
Blackfeet objects including a number of skulls and skeletons; a 
carefully collected collection from the Togo Hinterland secured 
through the kindness of Dr. Otto Finsch; a large number of carefully 
selected and choice specimens from Fred Harvey, including buffalo 
robes, buffalo hide shields, a number of rare Tlingit specimens and 
four representative basket collections and a large collection, in many 
ways unique, from one of the tribes of the Columbia River. From 
Professor Starr was purchased a collection numbering about 6,000 
specimens comprising in addition to the material obtained by his 
three years’ exploration at Tlacotapec, a large number of archeolog- 


Oct., 1905. ANNUAL REPORT OF THE DIRECTOR. 351 


ical specimens from various parts of Mexico, the Penefiel collection, 
a series of roo busts of Mexican Indians, a large and comprehensive 
ethnological series illustrating the life of the Mexican Indians of to-day, 
and several miscellaneous collections of the North American Indians, 
among them the Iroquois, Tonkawa, and Sauk and Fox. The col- 
lection also included one of the very rare ancient throwing sticks from 
the Cliff ruins of Utah. Of the new material acquired in the Depart- 
ment of Botany a fair half was secured by careful selection among 
the principal foreign countries exhibiting at the Louisiana Purchase 
Exposition. From this source the following specimens were derived: 
From Portugal, a series of vegetable oils from the fruits to the prod- 
ucts, illustrating the utilization of the oil of olives, coco, purging nut, 
and ground nut; a very full series of the native plants used in this 
country in domestic medication by the laity; a full illustrative collec- 
tion of the Portuguese method of harvesting pine resins, from a large 
trunk showing the method of tapping, through the tools and utensils 
used, to the various resins, gums and oils extracted: an interesting 
series of the principal agricultural products of the country, and many 
of its colonial possessions; a few examples of cork products needed 
to complete the already very full illustrative collection in the depart- 
ment; and a series of the rubbers of Portuguese Africa. From Egypt, 
a very complete and representative collection of the cereals, legumes, 
and other edible grains peculiar to the delta of the Nile; an excellent 
series of the more valuable Egyptian cottons; a fine series of sugar, 
exemplifying the products from the cane; a valuable collection of 
dried dates representing all the Egyptian varieties of the fruit; and 
a series of the native rubbers of upper Egypt. From Ceylon, an unique 
series of specimens showing the various utilizations of cocoanut; the 
husks, shells, nuts, meat, trunk, sheath, leaf ekels, and wood of the 
tree; a very full and selected series of the native spices of the country 
in a large variety of forms and sorts; a full series of the plants em- 
ployed in disease by the natives, accompanied: by a pamphlet giving 
the source and utilization of each; a complete set of odd fibers, em- 
ployed by the natives, but not yet having commercial value or ex- 
ploitation, each of these accompanied by a cord or rope manufactured 
from the same; various wild and agricultural grains, nuts, berries 
and other fruits entering into domestic use; the gums, tans, dyes, 
and barks utilized in woodcraft and domestic arts; the starches manu- 
factured from native plants, utilized but not yet commercial; a very 
full collection of the varieties of Ceylon teas; a very complete series 
of the cereals, legumes and other grains of Ceylon; also of the cottons; 


352 Fietp CoLuMBIAN MuseuM — Reports, Vot. II. 


and a fine series of various odd nuts growing wild on the island. 
From California, a series of specimens representing the olive as grown 
on the Pacific coast, and the extraction of oil therefrom; an excellent 
‘ series of the cultivated nuts of California, including the various varie- 
ties of walnuts, almonds, peanuts, etc.; and a fine specimen, pre- 
served in liquid, showing the full fruiting spathe of the date palm. 
From Japan, an interesting series of sticks of various timber species, 
8 x 8 inches x 1o feet long, which add a number of species to the al- 
ready nearly complete series of Japanese timber specimens now in- 
stalled in this department; a very complete and scientific series of 
the various bamboos produced in that country, this series, organized 
by the Japanese Forestry Commission, is one of the finest ever ex- 
hibited in any foreign country; a collection of waxes; a series of the 
fine chip produced so extensively in Japan for the manufacture of 
hats and cords, in this series the chips are accompanied by blocks 
of the wood from which they are made, and in each case bear the 
botanical name of the tree from which they are produced; a series 
of fine examples showing the products of the camphor tree at various 
steps in the manufacture of the gum, this series adds greatly to the 
incomplete set already installed in the department; fine collections 
of saki, nuts, and roots; and various odd forest products of the archi- 
pelago, represented by excellent illustrative specimens. From New 
Zealand, grains and fibers. From Haiti, besides a collection of 
tobacco and cigars, specimens showing the product of the chocolate 
nut as made by the natives for domestic use. From Virginia, a col- 
lection of peanuts. From Louisiana, a series of white papers made 
of bagasse — of higher class than those already installed in this de- 
partment — thus completing the exhibit of this interesting product. 
From Siam, various specimens and utilizations illustrating the native 
processes and products in the manufacture of Laos and Siamese 
papers, from the raw products to native books of the finished article. 
From Germany, a long illustrative series of the various peate of Ger- 
many, with specimens showing their utilization in many ways: fab- 
rics, paper, mats, mattress filling, surgical dressing, vineyard torches, 
etc., etc. From Bulgaria, a complete series of the cereals, legumes, 
and other grains, nuts and tobacco. From Rhodesia, native rubbers 
as produced from several species of Apocymaceous plants, including 
one interesting new rubber existing in pure threads in the crushed 
roots of a thus far unknown species; also, collections of fibers, grains, 
and cottons. From Italy, a series of cereals and legume grains; and 


Wer; 1905: ANNUAL REporRT OF THE DIRECTOR. 353 


a fine scientifically identified series of the seeds of the native shrubs 
and trees of Italy, an excellent collection and one seldom, if ever, 
seen at an exposition. From Formosa, a full series of tree sections 
of the various timbers utilized upon the island, these were carefully 
named and prepared by the Forestry Department of Japan; an ex- 
cellent series of the fibers of Formosa, with some instance of utilization 
of the same; raw material, pulp and finished papers of various bast 
and other paper-fiber producing plants; camphor and products; teas; 
a series illustrating the food nuts of the country; specimens repre- 
senting the various grades of sugars produced in Formosa from the 
cane; and series of the food and condiment roots of the island. The 
herbarium has been augmented during the past year by the accession 
of 11,089 specimens, among which the most notable series are as 
follows: Fiebrig’s plants of Paraguay (465); Mrs. Ayer’s plants of 
Lake Geneva, Wisconsin (78); Curtiss’ plants of the Isle of Pines 
(308); Mrs. Chase’s plants of Maryland, District of Columbia and 
Virginia (516); Ames’ plants of Florida (418); and those of Britton, 
Small, Small and Carter, Small and Nash, and Small and Wilson (581); 
van Hermann’s plants of Cuba (922); Broadway’s plants of Granada 
(415); the Berea plants of Natal (99); Nash and Taylor’s plants of 
Inagua (249); Britton and Brace’s plants of New Providence (478); 
plants of the Bahamas, Britton and Millspaugh (1147); plants of the 
Forest of Arden, Illinois, Skeels, (414); the Mexican plants of Palmer 
(315); and Pringle (1,125); Johnson’s plants of Margarita Island 
(176); Harris’ later plants of Jamaica (169); Harper’s last collection 
of Georgia (272); Groth’s Texan plants (214); and the Gulf States 
plants of Tracey (406). The substantial additions to the Herbarium - 
distributed geographically are as follows: 


Total in 

Accessions. Herb. 

Alabama, RRP Ge RP. CEA ee Alc a) Et cot pa Meee OS ea 402 960 
HibEaISa DEO eCMETAM)§ vA Ae i) a ie ete ot ae cp ee 21 148 
PNAC One eerie SS amity amet i YT Gee hE he Py Al I I 

Cat Island, fehl, Wt SuLL a a al ee ee 117 117 
Cave Cay, AS Eh ae re Bee CBs bah Oa 33 33 

Cay north of Wide Opening, Pia a eee 40 40 
Grookedwisiand: = jolts va fern! ee 2 vel Eanes. 56 56 
leminenaMe SA) ohh, smoke eas, tt Eka a) pets 160 160 
Exuma, Se aS el ge ge 0 ee 221 221 

Bir ERAS ESEAING wa ag tte SNE. wigs Tog haa No OA 83 85 
igo gl 25%, Aa i eee rk ae rang ach hel Amy ie eae 23 23 
Gclion CaySea Sant hy ee Ee er Ge 24 24 
Greria avai csi Peet Wess has open 16 16 


354 FreELD CoLUMBIAN Museum — Reports, Vot. II. 


Great Bahama, 
Guana Cay, 
Harbor Cays, 
Hog Island, 
Inagua, ss 


Lignum Vite Cay, 


New Providence, 
Rose Island, 
Rum Cay, 


Ship Channel Cay, 


Silver Cay, 
Sturrup Cay, 
Watlings Island, 
Whale Cay,. 
California, 
Canada, 
Colorado, 
Cuba, ; 
Isle of Pines, 
District of Columbia, 
Florida, 

Florida Keys, 
Georgia, . 
Granada, 

Idaho, 
Illinois, 
Indiana, . 
lowa, 
Jamaica, 
Louisiana, 
Maryland, 
Mexico, 
Mississippi, 
Montana, 
Natal, 
Ohio, 
Oregon, 
Paraguay, 
Texas, 
Virginia, . 
Venezuela, 


Margarita Island, 


Washington,’ 
West Virginia, 
Wisconsin, 
Wyoming, 


Accessions. 


401 


176 
62 
20 


79 
97 


Total in Herb. 
401 

64 

52 


1,718 
roe 
2,873 
638 
1,411 
8,763 
595 
1,256 
517 
698 
14,242 
3:095 
784 
2730 
802 
595 
9,537 
1,086 
Wey 
633 
592 
2,924 
874 
2,709 
457 


450 
2,500 
1,136 

819 

393 


Comparatively few additions have been made to the collections 
of mammals, the total number of specimens acquired being 403 ; 


WET L005. ANNUAL REpoRT OF THE DIRECTOR. 355 


of which 14 were purchased, 15 presented, and 374 collected in the 
field. 721 specimens of fish were obtained during the year; of which 
659 were received in exchange or presented. A large number of 
reptiles were added, and 373 specimens were added to the insect 
collection. No additions were made to the conchological collection 
during the year. There have been acquired upward of 2,500 bird 
skins; 228 complete or partial sets of eggs, and 34 nests; of which 
43 species of birds, 82 kinds of eggs and 21 examples of nests were 
new to the collection. The classification of accessions follows: 


Number of Number of 

Accessions. . Specimens. 
hiss Pee oe ee Pe gees gee wows IO 6,481 
eeharigess. \:0- 2 Wis Se Ww ei inl ee A 63 5,948 
ColleCtednne gy. Se) eat putter vgWonin Mn Festa 48 15,205 
tin Chasey Rute eee ki hens Seca So aad 95 24,185 
Deposit, I 6 
Collated, 2 824 
Transfers, 3 18 
EXPEDITIONS AND FigLD Work. — For reasons already given, expedi- 


tions conducted by the Department of Anthropology have been 
few in number. Mr. Alleyne Ireland, earlier in the year, concluded 
his expedition to Borneo and the neighboring islands. Dr. C. F. 
Newcombe spent two months in securing special information re- 
quired by him in installing the Northwest Coast collections and pre- 
paring a report thereon. Dr. J. W. Hudson continued his in- 
vestigations in the Lower Klamath, begun early in the year, brought 
them to a close and returned to the Museum, where he has been 
engaged in preparing his collections for exhibition. The work of in- 
vestigation among the Arapaho has been continued, Mr. Cleaver 
Warden being in the field for five months. The Curator has twice 
visited the Pawnee in connection with his investigations for the Car- 
negie Institution of Washington. The joint expedition with the 
Bureau of Ethnology in charge of Mr. James Mooney among the 
Cheyenne and Kiowa was interrupted during a great part of the year 
by the necessity of Mr. Mooney’s presence in Washington. Mr. 
Mooney has recently returned to the field. The Curator of Botany, 
in company with Dr. N. L. Britton, Director of the New York Botan- 
ical Garden, and Dr. M. A. Howe, Algologist of the garden, continued, 
in January last, their united, systematic exploration of the islands of 
the Bahamian Archipelago never before botanically visited. The 
party left New York on January roth, reaching Nassau, New Provi- 


356 FIELD CoLuMBIAN Museum — Reports, Vou. II. 


dence, on the morning of the 22nd. Here, after working the neighbor- 
hood of Nassau until the 26th, they chartered and commissioned a 
38-ton schooner and made a trial run to Rose Island, returning to 
‘ Nassau on the 28th. At 2:00 A. M. on the 29th the cruise began in a 
run northward along the Berry Islands to Great Bahama, exploring 
on the way: Whale Cay, Little Harbor Cay, Frozen Cay, Goat Cay, 
Lignum Vite Cay and Great Harbor Cay, reaching Great Bahama 
Island on the third of February. Here, on account of the dangerous 
coast, the party went into camp at Eight Mile Rock, sending the 
vessel away to safe harbor to return on the gth. After five days’ 
valuable collecting at this point the schooner returned and the party 
moved to Barnett’s Point, and later to Golden Grove, leaving again 
for Nassau on the 14th. On the 16th, another start was made to the 
southward for the purpose of exploring the Exuma Chain from Ship 
Channel Cay to Great Exuma. Work was begun at Ship Channel 
Cay February 17th, and continued southward along the chain, visit- 
ing Shrouds Cay, Cave Cay, Little and Great Galiot Cays, the Cay 
north of Wide Opening and Great Guana Cay, reaching Exuma on the 
morning of the 23rd. Six days were spent on this interesting island, 
and Nassau reached, at the end of the reconnoissance, on March 3rd, 
where four days’ further exploration was conducted while awaiting 
a return steamer to New York. This trip resulted in large collections 
of herbarium material, and a series of observations, especially in 
phytogeography and the mutation of species, of deep interest to 
botanical science. During April and May the Curator of Geology 
visited points in Arizona and southern California for the purpose of 
procuring specimens of minerals and ores not hitherto represented in 
the Museum collections. In Yuma County, Arizona, several im- 
portant mining districts were visited and full series of the ores and 
rocks there to be obtained were collected. Among these districts were 
those of Castle Dome, Picacho, La Paz, Middle Camp, Cinnabar, and 
Kofa. In the Plumosa Mountains of Arizona specimens of a remark- 
able and little known copper deposit were obtained, together with a 
number of volcanic rocks. From the Santa Maria Mountains of Cali- 
fornia were obtained specimens of new occurrences of iron ores, of 
garnet, and of marble, also several remarkable examples of rock 
weathering, polishing, and petrifaction. About two dozen geo- 
logical photographs, illustrating chiefly the history of the Colorado 
River, were also made. In San Diego, California, specimens of a new 
occurrence of large garnet crystals, also of zoisite, pink beryl, citrine 
quartz and precious tourmaline were obtained. Field work for the 


OcT., 1905. ANNUAL REPORT OF THE DIRECTOR. 357 


collection of vertebrate fossils was continued during four months of 
the summer by a party under the direction of Assistant Curator 
Riggs. It was deemed best to devote the time to the collection of 
fossil mammals rather than of reptiles as heretofore, since several im- 
portant groups of mammals remained as yet unrepresented in the 
collections, and the reptilian skeletons occupy so much space as to 
make their exhibition impracticable at present. The work of collect- 
ing was carried on for the most part in the White River beds of South 
Dakota. The results were highly gratifying, as regards both the 
quantity and quality of the material obtained. Remains of: the 
water-deer, Leptomeryx, which are usually cf rare occurrence, were 
found in abundance and enough material obtained to insure one or 
more complete skeletons, together with a slab about to by 4 feet in 
size on which massed skulls and skeletons will appear in relief. Re- 
mains of the sabre-tooth cat, Dinictis, and the primitive horse, 
Mesohippus, were also obtained in sufficient quantity to insure a 
mounted skeleton of each. Of the American rhinoceros, Acerathe- 
rium, five skulls were obtained; of the cursocial rhinoceros, Hyraco- 
don, four heads and a partial skeleton; of the carnivores, Hyzenodon, 
Daphenus, and Hoplophoneus, a number of good skulls; of the 
large suilline, Elotherium, three heads; of the gigantic Brontops 
one fine skull; of the rarer ungulates, Hyopotamus, Anthracothe- 
rium, and Protoceras, representative skulls; also a number of 
skulls of squirrels and other small mammals, and the only complete 
skull of a lizard known from this formation. The shipment from 
the field aggregated about four tons in weight. Several dozen 
photographs illustrative of the work of collecting and the geology 
of the region were also made by the expedition. The Chief Taxi- 
dermist and his assistants were in the field intermittently, investi- 
gating the Fox River region of Illinois, securing ornithological 
notes and material to be utilized later for group work. Messrs. 
Heller and Barber, having returned from southern Mexico, were 
dispatched during the early part of the year to Guatemala, where 
they were successful, taking many specimens for the systematic and 
study collections. Probably the most important expedition is the 
one dispatched to British East Africa under the direction of Chief 
Taxidermist Akeley. In the report on local field work by the Depart- 
ment of Ornithology, the Assistant Curator explains that in order 
to extend the study of local distribution of birds, longer and, conse- 
quently, fewer trips were made this year than previously. Inasmuch 
as the collection in this department is far more complete in eggs and 


358 FreLp CotumMBIAN Museum — Reports, Vot. II. 


skins than in any other branch of ornithology, very little of that sort 
of collecting was attempted. The series of alcoholic nestlings begun 
last year was considerably increased. A collection of skins of moult- 
ing birds, prepared so as to show the progress of moult from origin 
to finish, was begun. When complete, this series will be valuable and 
unique. Another collection, also begun this season, consists of 
viscera to be used for comparative purposes when the accumulation 
is large enough and, in connection with the collection of bones 
begun several years ago, to show correlation between structure and 
habits. The study of life histories was continued and a camera 
was used wherever it was possible. The following list indicates the 
various expeditions sent out during the year: 


Locality. Collector. Material. 
North Pacific Coast,. . C. F. Newcombe, . . Tsimshian Ethnology. 
Lower Klamath River, 
California, » . «= ...J.-W.. Hudson, —. = .> Hupasibhnoige. 
Wyoming, - ... ./C. Warden, . + ., . Arapaho Ethnology 
Bahamas 41 fs 2eCsPoMillspaugh; . . Herbarium Material. 
South Dakota,...' .,. - -E. S. Riggs, . “..-..- ~ Vertebrate dassis 
Oklahoma, . ered COME) OLSC ye meme Pawnee Ethnology. 
Fox River, ine Sn Oba nceleyganc: Rec 
ants, Ate . Ornithological Material. 
Guatemala, . . . . Edmund Heller and 
C. M. Barber, . Mammals. 
Arizona and California, . O. C. Farrington, Minerals and Ores. 
Illinois, oe eedes oo Nie ID Garb onene . Ornithological Material. 
*Bermuda,- . . . T.H. Bean, . ,. Fishes, Reptilesand Invertebrates: 


oe Carl E, Akeley, ] : 
*British East Africa, - Vernon Shaw Kennedy, +} Mammals and Birds. 
- /Eamund Heller, \ 

INSTALLATION, REARRANGEMENT, AND PERMANENT IMPROVEMENT.— New cases 
have been provided for the meteorite collection, occupying Hall 
62. Five of these are wall cases, both kinds of cases being 
similar in design, with a few modifications, to those of Skiff Hall. 
The wall cases are upright, with a pillared base and projecting 
bay. Their dimensions are: Length 12 feet, height 7 feet, depth of 
upper portion 1o inches. The sashes of the upright portions 
consist of single lights 38 x 68 inches in dimension, and are secured 
in place by locks and bolts. The bolts screw into nuts fitted into the 
framework of the case, thus obviating the loosening from wear which 
would result if they screwed into wood alone. The lower edges of 
the sashes are rounded to fit grooves in the framework of the case, 

*Expedition still in field. 


so 


Ocr,, 1905. ANNUAL REPORT OF THE DIRECTOR. 359 


thus permitting ease in swinging and removal of the sash without 
danger of marring. The cases are shelved, and the shelves are ad- 
justable as to number and height by supports fitting into a series of 
slots at either end. The sashes of the bays are 16 x 70 inches in 
dimension. They are swung by hinges and locked by bar locks. In 
order to prevent the entrance of dust all edges meeting with the frame- 
work are tongued or grooved to fit corresponding grooves or tongues 
in the framework, while felt stops are also provided along the grooves. 
The floor cases are four feet square and four feet six inches high above 
the base, which rests on heavy turned legs two feet high. The bases 
are constructed so as to be able to support if necessary a weight of 
at least one ton. Step pyramids within the cases corresponding in 
size to the sizes of the specimens afford means of installation. The 
four floor cases are devoted to the exhibition of four meteorites. 
These are: Brenham, fifteen individuals and sections weighing 980 
pounds; Canon Diablo, twenty individuals and sections weighing 
1,518 pounds; Long Island, one individual weighing 1,161 pounds; 
and Toluca, twenty-four individuals and sections weighing 390 pounds. 
The remaining specimens of the collection are installed in the wall 
cases just described, being grouped under the three classes of iron, 
iron-stone and stone meteorites, and arranged chronologically under 
each group. Each specimen is mounted on a_ bevelled black 
block of a corresponding size and has a label of black cardboard 
printed with aluminum ink. The case interiors are also black. 
Thus a uniform tone in the surroundings of the specimens is secured 
which throws them into greater prominence and enables them to be 
seen to better advantage. In the case-bays are exhibited chiefly 
casts illustrating forms of individual meteorites. The total number 
of meteoric falls now represented in the collection is 280, and the 
total weight 5,060 pounds. The specimens of native silver, Hall 63, 
which had been badly tarnished, were cleaned and placed in closed 
glass jars, thus enabling them to be exhibited without further danger 
of tarnish. Accessions to the mineral collection received during the 
year have also been installed in this hall in their proper places. In 
Hall 68, devoted to clays, sands and cements, a large number of 
specimens has been added, the clay collection alone having been 
increased to nearly three times its former size. This increase was 
largely due to material obtained from the Louisiana Purchase 
Exposition. The synoptic clays, as now exhibited, number 43 
specimens, the potter’s clays 60 specimens, the fire clays 54 speci- 
mens, and the brick clays 147 specimens. These specimens are for 


360 Fretp CoLtuMBIAN Museum — Reports, Vot. II. 


the most part from distinct localities and include briquettes showing 
the qualities of the burned as well as of the raw product. Of mineral 
paints, ochres and fuller’s earths, 71 specimens are shown. A series 
illustrating the manufacture of glass has been installed, together with 
glass sands from various localities. Other uses of sand, such as for 
molding, refractory purposes, grinding, etc., are illustrated by a 
collection numbering 61 specimens. The soil collection has also been 
considerably increased, there being now shown 53 specimens of soils 
and subsoils arranged according to the nomenclature of the United 
States Department of Agriculture, and 63 specimens of soils as they 
are more commonly known. In addition a collection of 34 speci- 
mens illustrates the origin of soils and their physical and chemical 
characters. In Hall 78, devoted to salts, abrasives, etc., a large 
increase in material, due in part to accessions from the Louisiana Pur- 
chase Exposition, has compelled a general rearrangement and re- 
installation. The collection of abrasives has been increased so that 
it now fills three cases instead of one as heretofore. The new material 
added is chiefly corundums, quartzes, infusorial earths, novaculites 
and whetstones. An entire case of barites, or heavy spar, from 
different localities, is now shown. To the salt collection specimens 
illustrating 17 localities or products, chiefly from Egypt and Peru, 
have been added. A large chart presented by the Solvay Company 
illustrating the use of soda has been framed and placed in the hall. 
In Hall 70, devoted to forms of carbon, a number of German peats 
and their products obtained from the Louisiana Purchase Exposi- 
tion, have been added to the peat collection, also specimens of the 
Alaskan tundra. To the diamond collection have been added eleven 
specimens illustrating varieties of the diamond gravels of Brazil. 
The graphite collections in the same hall have also been rearranged 
and reclassified and are now large and complete. The labels of 
the series of oil sands, Hall 71, numbering 64 specimens, which 
were mounted in bottles so as to be capable of being turned about 
for examination,, had suffered much injury owing to constant 
handling. New labels were accordingly provided and coated with 
varnish to prevent further wear. Two cases of kerosenes were dis- 
carded from the hall, as they duplicated other specimens. By 
removal of these cases and a rearrangement of those remaining, about 
300 square feet of much needed storage space was obtained at the 
south end of the hall. This was partitioned off and connected with 
the paleontological laboratory. In Hall 59, devoted to Mesozoic 
fossils, the large and complete Plesiosaur girdle and paddle, col- 


OCT. 90s. ANNUAL REPORT OF THE DIRECTOR. 361 


lected by the paleontological expedition of 1904, has been installed, 
also a large carapace, two feet four inches in length, of a Cretaceous 
turtle, and,numerous bones of Triceratops collected by the same 
expedition. Space for the installation of these specimens was ob- 
tained by the reinstallation of three cases which had previously been 
devoted chiefly to invertebrate fossils. The result has been to im- 
prove the appearance and sequence of the collections as a whole. 
The life-size model of the skeleton of Dinoceras, Hall 61, which had 
become much discolored and badly cracked, has been thoroughly 
refilled and repainted so as to be now in excellent condition. In the 
paleontological laboratory attention has been devoted chiefly to 
cleaning and mounting the large amount of Triceratops material 
collected in Montana in 1904. Of the three skulls collected one has 
been fully worked out and mounted for exhibition. This skull is 
one of the largest and finest of this extraordinary reptile ever found, 
and possesses features new to science. The length of the skull 
is six feet, six inches, its width at the frill four feet, four inches, 
and its height, including horns, three feet, six inches. The following 
portions of the skeleton of the same individual have also been pre- 
pared for exhibition: Right scapula and coracoid, left scapula, right 
and left humerus, right and left ulna, right ilium, right and left pubis 
and seven caudal vertebre. Another skull of Triceratops has been 
partially worked out. Remains of a large Cretaceous turtle and 
some Plesiosaur remains collected by the same expedition have also 
been worked out. The collection of Silurian and Devonian inverte- 
brate fossils made in western New York by Mr. Slocom in 1904 and 
numbering over 11,000 specimens, has been carefully classified, 
cleaned and identified, affording representatives of nearly 300 species, 
for the most part new to the collections. The rock cutting and 
grinding machine, which has hitherto been worked by foot power 
only, has been connected with the water motor and a mechanical 
abrasive and water feed provided. A series of laps suitable for the 
various stages of grinding and polishing has also been provided. By 
the use of this apparatus a large number of rock and mineral speci- 
mens have been polished in the laboratory at a shght cost, improving 
their appearance and exhibition value. The relief map of Mt. Shasta, 
Hall 76, which had begun to scale badly, was treated to secure a firm 
adherence of the outer coating and the whole surface repainted. In 
Hall 77 a framed geological map of Illinois has been installed. The 
large and monotonously duplicated series of tobaccos and cottons 
that has, from the opening of the Museum, filled the North Court 


362 FiELD CoLUMBIAN Museum — Reports, VoL. II. 


galleries, has been removed to storage and its place filled with a 
complete series of 41 new wall cases and 4 new floor .cases, in which 
the systematic installation, representing Economic Botany, begun 
upon the transept galleries, will be continued in greatly expanded 
form. The plan for installing these cases embodies the intercalation 
of the cases already installed with the new ones, and the installation 
of 8 new cases with products of the Grass family; 1 of the Sedge 
family; 7 of the Palm family; 1 of the Pineapple family; 1 of the 
Lily family; 1 of the Banana family; !% of the Orchid and % of the 
Ginger family; 1 of the Willow family; % of the Walnut and % of the 
Birch family; 1 of the Oak family; 1 of the Laurelfamjly; % of the 
Poppy and % of the Mustard family; 1 of the Rose family; 2 of the 
Bean family; 1 of the Olive family; % of the Cactus and % of the 
Parsley family; % of the Milkweed and % of the Milkwort families; 
t of the Chocolate family; 1 of the Mint family; 2 of the Nightshade 
family; 1 of the Daisy family; and several of the families including 
the Fungi, Mosses, Seaweeds, Lichens, etc. As an adjunct to the 
work of the department and the reconstruction of the north court 
galleries, the north gallery has been partly enclosed in such manner 
as to form a well lighted study 12x 20 feet, and an installing and 
storage room 12x 65 feet, without in any way interfering with the 
disposition of, the collections or the free movement and comfort of 
the public. These changes have converted the north court galleries 
into an harmonious uniformity of arrangement that must invite and 
enhance public interest in the collections, and broaden its knowledge 
of the sources of economic wealth in the vegetable kingdom. The 
heretofore crowded Herbarium quarters have been remodeled and 
enlarged to a capacity sufficient for about five years of normal growth, 
by throwing the three rooms into one, through the removal of old 
plaster partitions, and the building of an extension 16 x 28 feet 
south of and adjoining the west room. This yields well lighted and 
thoroughly ventilated rooms for the Assistant Curator; accommoda- 
tions for the Herbarium Recorder and his catalogue and record books; 
a consecutive arrangement for the herbarium itself; and a well 
lighted and equipped mounting, storage and distributing room for 
the Herbarium Preparators. The case equipment of the herbarium 
has been augmented by the installation of four blocks (of eight cases 
each) of steel construction. These new steel cases appear, at present, 
to be the acme of herbarium case construction, being of neat appear- 
ance, in part, at least, fire proof and air tight; and having a solidity 
and evident permanency that is highly gratifying. All danger of 


Wer 1905: ANNUAL REPORT OF THE DIRECTOR. 363 


warping, cracking open, or having the doors become too loose or too 
tight is at once avoided, while the ability to poison or insectifuge the 
contents without removal from the cases, gives a feeling of security 
not possible in those of any other constructive material. The gain 
in content space (due to less quantity of material utilized) proves to 
be about 32 five-inch pigeon-holes over a like size block of wooden 
cases. The Curator’s design of these cases, based upon those already 
installed in the only other herbarium having adopted the steel cases, 
gives evidence of the following improvements: the shelf flanges 
are turned up instead of down and flush riveted instead of bolted, 
thus avoiding all chance of the genus covers becoming difficult to 
insert by engaging the flanges or the bolt heads; the allowance of a 
2-inch space between the faces of the shelves and the inside faces of 
the doors, thus yielding free circulation and shelf-label space; the 
use of straps of steel at the back of the pigeon-holes as stops for the 
contents, and leaving a 2-inch space between these stops and those 
of the pigeon-holes of the case immediately in the rear, thus allowing 
further circulation of air or poison fumes; and at the bottom of each 
case, the installation of an enameled steel trough in which may be 
placed carbon-disulphide or a generous quantity of naphthaline or 
other insectifuge without interfering with the contents of the pigeon- 
holes; the affixion of a label-holder of generous size to the face of each 
case in which an indication of the contents may be placed; and the 
use of paper board slides and drops which automatically convert 
each pigeon-hole into an easily operated drawer, thus doing away 
entirely with the breakage of mounted plants through frequent grasp- 
ing of the fascicles for removal. With these additional cases, em- 
bracing 1,008 5-inch pigeon-holes, the capacity of the herbarium is 
now 3,276 pigeon-holes, capable of containing in the neighborhood of 
300,000 mounted sheets. In these the collections have been com- 
pletely shifted and rearranged in a consecutive, systematic order, 
and at the same time the pigeon-hole contents have been severally 
‘opened up ”’ to allow of the introduction of inserrende for a period 
of at least three years of normal growth. The enormous increase of 
the Northwest Coast ethnological collections made it imperative that 
this material should be reclassified, rearranged and installed. This 
has been undertaken, and three halls have been opened to the public, 
viz.: those containing the Tlingit and Haida collections. Two other 
rooms are now being installed; one will contain the Kwakiutl and 
the other the Salish collections. A regrouping and reinstallation of 
the California material also became imperative. Fortunately the 


364 FIELD CoLUMBIAN. Museum — Reports, Vou. II. 


transfer of the lecture courses to the Art Institute made available 
a splendid hall for this purpose, equal in size to four ordinary halls. 
Into this the California collections have been installed in forty-eight 
cases, and thus it becomes one of the notable exhibition halls of the 
Museum — notable, indeed, when it is remembered that six vears 
ago the entire California collections were contained in a single case. 
The old hall formerly occupied by the California collections became 
available for. the Haida collections. Hall No. 6 has been thrown 
open to the public during the year, and cases have been requisitioned 
for Hall No. 7. Considerable work has been done during the year in 
Osteology, and while no additions have been made to the series of 
skeletons, much has been done in other portions of the collection. 
All of the skeletons have been thoroughly cleaned and the standards 
and bases painted, and all defects in mounting or old workmanship 
were corrected and repaired. The disarticulated skeletons were also 
cleaned and arranged in cases under glass. A number of skeletons 
and skulls that have been cleaned and macerated cannot be mounted 
and placed on exhibition for lack of a degreasing plant. The Curator 
decided that it would be advisable to form a new section in Osteology, 
that of Craniology, and to carry out this idea, the various skulls not 
belonging to any skeleton have been systematically arranged in 
Room 25. Seventy-six skulls were especially prepared for this ex- 
hibit and a considerable number are awaiting stands. It occurred 
to the Curator, that, as the classification of mammals is determined 
in a great degree upon the teeth, their shape and construction, it 
would be instructive to have a number of skulls prepared to show 
the formation, situation and method of growth of the teeth, and 
four have been placed on exhibition, viz.: a bear, a beaver, a horse, 
and a walrus, representing the Orders of the Carnivora, Rodentia, 
Ungulata, and Pinnipedia. Others will be added as rapidly as 
opportunities offer, and, as this feature of Craniology is rather unique 
as well as novel and useful, it is hoped it may be carried out in the 
future and extended until not only the Orders, but also Families, and 
sometimes species, may be illustrated by this method. Three hun- 
dred and seven skulls belonging to specimens received have been 
cleaned and arranged in drawers. The Coral Room is nearly in 
complete order, and the collection has been rearranged and new labels 
provided, so that nothing detracts the attention from the specimens 
themselves; and the general construction of the cases and the method 
of installation challenges the admiration of the visitor, be he layman 
or scientist, and has received from all quarters unstinted praise. 


WCT.; TO0s: ANNUAL REPORT OF THE DIRECTOR. 365 


PHOTOGRAPHY AND ILLusTRATION.— The following table indicates the 
work performed in this important division: 


Negatives. Prints. Lantern Slides. 

Wineators(Omce,s-s* {ess = 79 49 Pees 
AUEETODOLOLY gow Slee aoe 711 8,313 580__ 
Botany, Pe i a SN ai 2 400 2 
RMON | aes ee 131 475 61 
Mirntnology,* . > soae 46 oI 179 
PROOLO OYA eit i. bese NOh case UR 49 Oi One 12 
Distribubron, 9°... 9s est. Le 41 _ 200 

Totals, [Se Meebkes ATO S 9,047 £,035 


Negatives made in the field by Curators of Departments and 
developed by the Division of Photography: 


Anthropology,. . ewe= eens tn Mat Aes. ine ? tz 270 
Botany, eee Om Bes Me rere Nagra OV yp A a ee 168 
SCOR ee ear eae Pee ae lal wee a Pur ge te TON. ete 235 
TLS aN EATS SRN din oe BS I ech er ot re aa tes ear: 12 

685 


Printinc. — The number of labels, forms and other impressions 
turned out by the printer is shown in the following table: 


Labels. Other Impressions. 
Anthropology, Serra ait ay aiteets. Berane 889 12,050 
Botany, echo Bee ec oye ts 236 EES35 
SECS a WE 0 RRO NN ie ee a PA eB 3.72% 
HNO LY eta ee eae yet ease ote is | Ae FAS 3,500 
Winectors: Olice py a tee a meenias tg eee ss I51 68,641 
LL ETRE UNC Pals Saale ie SRE ria aeneae edlta ea 2,500 


In addition, 50 copies of a Special Report to the Board of Trustees 
(42 pages) has been set and printed. 


Taxioermy. — The Taxidermist (until his departure for British 
East Africa) and his assistants have been chiefly engaged on experi- 
mental ideas for new installations. Several large specimens have 
been mounted, however, for the systematic collection, and approxi- 
mately 400 skins prepared for the cabinet series. 


Attenpance. — The total attendance record for the year is 
207,867, being a decrease of over 37,000 below last year’s figures. 
No special reason can be given for this deficiency. The decrease in 
the attendance of school children is also to be noted, and this may 
be accounted for by the fact that the principals of the schools are not 
aware of the privileges which are accorded by the Museum to their 


366 FreELD CotumMBIAN Museum — Reports, Vot. Il. 


pupils. The average daily attendance, from the point of figures, 
must be considered satisfactory, as few European museums boast 
of an average daily attendance of over five hundred. It is reason- 
able to suppose that if the Museum were located more conve- 
niently, a large increase in admissions would be realized. Ap- 
pended is a list of classes, thirty or more, that visited the Museum 
during the year just closed. A comparison between the daily attend- 
ance for the year ending September 30, 1904, and the year ending 
September 30, 1905, is also given. 


LIST OF CLASSES. 


Schools and Location. Teachers. Pupils. 

Geo. W. Curtis— One Hundred and Fourteenth ae and 
State st., : vaae I Ay 
St. Xavier Academy — aes Ev ans ave., 2 35 
Kershaw — Union ave. and West Sixty-fourth a I 45 
Moody Bible Institute — 80 Institute pl., I 61 
St. Xavier Academy — 4928 Evans ave., 2 43 
Kershaw — Union ave. and West Sixty-fourth st., i 33 
Bryant — Riverside, Illinois, ‘ I 30 
Hyde Park High — Fifty-seventh st. aa nesinperde ave I 64 
McCosh — Champlain ave. and Sixty-sixth st., 2 20 
Mark Sheridan — Wallace and Twenty-seventh sts., I 49 
Hyde Park High — Fifty-seventh st. and Kimbark ave., 2 70 
University of Chicago — Chicago, Illinois, I 53 
Schneider (George) — North Hoyne ave. and Wiellaawton a 2 oa | 
A. A. Libby — West Fifty-third and Loomis sts., fe a= 45 
Hyde Park High — Fifty-seventh st. and Kimbark ave., 2 63 
School of Education — University of Chicago, Chicago, II1., 4 38 
Hyde Park High — Fifty-seventh st. and Kimbark ave., 2 46 
Chicago Home for Friendless — 5059 Vincennes ave., I 39 
Keith — Thirty-fourth and Dearborn sts., I 34 
Hyde Park High — Fifty-seventh st. and Pease. ave., 4 63 
John Marshall — West Adams st. and Kedzie ave., I 41 
Valparaiso College — Valparaiso, Indiana, 5 200 
Valparaiso College — Valparaiso, Indiana, = IIo 
Hyde Park High — Fifty-seventh st. and Remi barice ave 3 64 
W. H. Ray — Fifty-seventh st. and Monroe ave., I 36 
Normal Practice — Stewart ave. and Sixty-eighth st., I 44 
Washburne — West Fourteenth and Union sts., I 30 
Auburn Park — Normal ave. and West Eightieth st., 2 55 
Hyde Park High — Fifty-seventh st. and Kimbark ave., iE 32 
Hyde Park High (Branch) — Fifty-fourth st. and Monroe ave., I 39 

Wendell Phillips High — Thirty-ninth st., between Prairie and 
Forest aves., I ae 
Hyde Park High (eaach) = a= Fifty- Pie st. Pa tonnes AVG. ees 39 
Jones — Plymouth Court and Harrison st., . I 37 
Hyde Park High (Branch) — Fifty-fourth st. ad Monsoes Avett 38 


Oct. ; 1905. ANNUAL REPORT OF THE DIRECTOR. 367 


Schools and Location. : Teachers. Pupils. 
Baptist Missionary Training — 2411 Indiana ave., — 31 
Washburne — West Fourteenth and Union sts., 2 97 
Kershaw — Union ave. and West Sixty-fourth st., 4 154 
Hyde Park High — Fifty-seventh st. and Kimbark ave., 3 66 
Washburne — West Fourteenth and Union sts., 2 67 
Hammond — Hammond, Indiana, 3 III 
Cooper — 625 West Nineteenth st., : 2 67 
J. N. Thorp — Superior ave. and Eighty- ee ae I 43 
Hammond — Hammond, Indiana, : rT 59 
Seward — West Forty-sixth st. and South Meee ave., I 34 
Moseley — Twenty-fourth st. and Michigan ave., I 38 
Foster — South Union ave. and O’Brien st., : a 34 
Englewood High — West Sixty-second st. and Severe ave., I 81 
W. K. Sullivan — Eighty-third st. and Houston ave., I 59 
W. K. Sullivan — Eighty-third st. and Houston ave., 2 66 
D. R. Cameron — Potomac and Monticello aves., : 2 38 
Chicago Lawn — West Sixty-second pl. and Hamlin ave., B 7p 
Taylor — Avenue J. and Ninety-ninth st., 3 62 
Oliver Goldsmith — 210 Maxwell st., : I 23 
A. L. Barnard — W. One Hundred and Fourth atid Gheries eS. : I 36 
Chicago Home for Frieridless — so59 Vincennes ave., 2 32 
St. Patrick’s — Desplaines and Adams sts., 5 LES 
University of Chicago — Chicago, Illinois, 7 es Io 
Pullman — Pullman ave. and One Hundred and Thirteenth Steen 61 
School of Education — University of Chicago, Chicago, IIl., I 38 
University of Chicago — Chicago, Illinois, re I 43 
All Saints’ Academy — Watertown, Wisconsin, 125 — 
W. H. Ray — Fifty-seventh st. and Monroe ave., I 38 
Tilton — West Lake st. and Forty-fourth ave., I 36 
Keith — Thirty-fourth and Dearborn sts., 2 52 
McCosh — Champlain ave. and Sixty-sixth st., .. 2 32 
Hyde Park High — Fifty-seventh st. and Kimbark ave., I 34 
Jones — Plymouth Court and Harrison st., : I 33 
Washburne — West Fourteenth and Union sts., 2 32 
Washburne — West Fourteenth and Union sts., 2 80 
Mark Sheridan — Wallace and Twenty-seventh sts., I 38 
Forestville — St. Lawrence ave. and Forty-seventh st., I 42 
J. N. Thorp — Superior ave. and Eighty-ninth st., 3 Iol 


Comparative attendance for the years ending September 30, 1904, 
and September 30, 1905. 


Increase. Decrease. 
iE UANTLeNGANGe fam ee fet. 0 Oop a al Pe os Seg 37,258 
Paid Attendance, 3,382 
Attendance of School Chiftirens on Pay Days. 1,750 


Attendance of Students, . . . ce te 156 
Attendance of Teachers,°. . . .. . 12 


308 FIELD COLUMBIAN Museum — Reports, VoL. II. 


Increase. Decrease. 

Attendance of Members, 47 
Average Daily Attendance, 1904, 669 
569 


Average Daily Attendance, 1905, 
Herewith are submitted financial statements, analysis of attend- 


ance, list of accessions, names of members, etc., etc. 
FREDERICK J.°V. SKEEE: 
DIRECTOR. 


OCT, FOOS. ANNUAL REPORT OF THE DIRECTOR. 


FINANCIAL STATEMENT. 


RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS - 


During the Year Ending September 30, 1905. 


RECEIPTS. 


Cash in Treasurer’s hands, September 30, 1904, 
Petty Cash on hand, September 30, 1904, . 
Dues of Members — 
Corporate, 
Annual, : 
Admissions and Check acens. 
Sale of Guides, ‘ 
South Park Commissioners, 
Chicago City Railway Company, 
Interest on Investments, 
Huntington W. Jackson eee Fendi 3 
Final Dividend on World’s Columbian Geasister 
Stock, 
Sale of Securities, 
Sundry Receipts, 


DISBURSEMENTS. 


Salaries, F 
Guard Service, 
Janitor Service, 
Fire Protection, 
Heat and Light — 
Wages, 
Fuel and Siplies 
Repairs and Alterations — 
Wages of Carpenters, Painters, Roofers, 
Material used — paints, oils, lumber, glass, 
etc., 
Special Exterior Repairs, 


Carried forward, 


Nn FR 


Noe 
MW Ww 
Owm 
1o) 

(6) 


10,052.04 


1,987.94 


369 


$ 14,350.39 
739-95 


15,000.00 
2,250.00 
48,014.96 
40.00 


I41.97 
I 30,000.00 
QOl.27 


$219,144.49 


$ 63,827.57 


11,869.19 
6,768.16 
3,291.00 


12,039.98 


5432.71 


370 FIELD CoLtuMBIAN Museum — Reports, VoL. II. 


Brought forward, 
Furniture and Fixtures — 
Cases and Bases, 
Sundries, 
The Library — 
Books.and Periodicals, 
Binding, 
SUNGTIES Er @ 2.3 weer cen A pte 
Sections of Printing and Photography, 
Collections Purchased, 
Departmental Expenses, . 
General Expense Account — 
Freight, Expressage, and Teaming, 


Stationery, Postage, Telephone, etc., 


Expeditions, 
Publications, 
Sundries, 


In Treasurer’s hands, September 30, 1905, 
Petty Cash on hand, 


9,808.68 
1,140.23 


Ove ze 
407.20 
II4.02 


2,463.71 
1,138.09 
11,344.79 
5,655.53 


2,025.20 


9,936.75 
739-95 


$112,524.14 


10,948.91 


1,918.43 
1,656.98 


© 50,397.11 
8,394.90 


22,027.32 
$208,467.79 
10,676.70 


$219,144.49 


Oer.; 1965. ANNUAL REPORT OF THE DIRECTOR. 275 


ATTENDANCE AND RECEIPTS FOR THE YEAR ENDING SEPT. 30, 1905. 


ATTENDANCE. 


Paid Attendance — 
Adults, 
Children, 


Free Admission on Pay Days — 
School Children, 
Students, 
Teachers, 
Members, 
Special, 

Admission on Free Days — 
Saturday, 
Sunday, 


Total Attendance, 
Highest Attendance on any day (August 20, AAA 
Highest Paid Attendance on any day Se 4, 190 Ee. 
Average Daily Admission (365 days), 
Average Paid Admission (260 days), . 


RECEIPTS. 


Guides sold — 1,091 at 25 cents each, 
Articles checked — 16,099 at 5 cents each, 
Admissions, : Sa Chon ogre ag 


16,579 

985 17,504 
4,435 
2,915 
502 
149 

282 8,283 
40,339 

141,681 182,020 

207,867 

6,424 

381 

569 

67 

$272.75 

804.95 


4,243.25 


$5,320.95 


372 FIELD CoLuMBIAN MusEuM — Reports, VoL. II. 


ACCESSIONS. 


FRoM OCTOBER I, 1904, TO SEPTEMBER 30, I905. 


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


AMERICAN MUSEUM OF NATURAL HISTORY, New York City. 
Ethnological specimens from Hudson Bay Eskimo (exchange). 
6 Siberian busts (exchange). 
Plaster casts of busts of natives at Louisiana Purchase Exposition. 
AYER, E. E., Chicago. 
Cap worn by Enrique Daguhob, chief of the Samar Pulajanes — 
Samar, 1. 


BHUMGARA & CO., F. P., Louisiana Purchase Exposition, St. Louis, Mo. 
24 bronze objects — Asia. 

BROOKLYN INSTITUTE OF SCIENCE AND ART, Brooklyn, N. Y 
Navaho skulls — Arizona (exchange). 
Navaho skulls and skeletons — Chin Lee Valley, N. M. (exchange). 


DORSEY, GEO. A., Chicago. 
3 Aymara blankets — Le Paz, Bolivia. 


BEETOR,-D: iG, Chicago: 
t Eskimo pouch. 


EMMONS, LIEUT. G. T., Princeton, N. J. 
1 old buckskin dress, Wasco — Columbia River, Oregon (exchange). 


FIELD COLUMBIAN MUSEUM. 
Collected by J. W. Hudson: 
Ethnological specimens from Klamath River and Kern and Inyo 
Counties, California. 
Collected by Alleyne Ireland: 
Ethnological specimens from Borneo and Java. 
Burmese photographs, Sarawak photographs. 
Collected by James Mooney: 
Cheyenne skin tipi, poles and furnishings — Oklahoma. 
Collected by Dr. C. F. Newcombe: 
7 house posts from Clyoquot, Waeciver Island. 
Collected by S. C. Simms: 
Ethnological material from Kwakiutl and Clyoquot Indians at St. 
Louis Exposition. 
House timbers from Louisiana Purchase Exposition, St. Louis, Mo. 
Collected by Cleaver Warden: 
Ethnological specimens — Northern Arapaho, Wyoming. 


OcT., 1905. ANNUAL REPORT OF THE DIRECTOR. 373 


Purchases: 
1 gold necklace, 3 brorize vessels, 1 glass bowl — Egypt. 
Ethnological specimens from Igorote, Moro, Bontoc, etc. — Phil- 
ippines. 


Cheyenne specimens — Oklahoma. 
Iroquois specimens— Ontario. 
Ethnological specimens — Hupa, California. 
Philippine photographs. 
Ethnological collection from the Pigmy tribes of Central Africa. 
Skulls from Chickasawaba Mound, Mississippi Co., Arkansas. 
Archeological specimens from Argentine and Peru. 
1 Apache medicine man’s ceremonial effigy. 
I quiver, 40 arrows and bow — Ft. Apache, N. M. 
2 carved Haida house timbers — Alaska. 
Costumes, household utensils, weapons, ceremonial objects, etc., 
from the Ainu. 
Reproduction of Pompeian stove. 
Ethnological collection from German East Africa. 
Soudanese ethnological specimens. 
Egyptological specimens. 
Ethnological collection from Ceylon. 
Ethnological collection from Thibet and East India. 
Ethnological specimens from Siam. 
Feather robes and other ethnological specimens — New Zealand. 
1 Chippewa bag. 
Cheyenne bow and arrows — Oklahoma. 
Archeological specimens from Missouri. 
4 Archeological specimens of Cliff Dwellers. 
* Archeological collection — Columbia County, Ga. 
7 Plaster casts of faces of natives of German East Africa. 
1 sacred bundle and contents — Pawnee, Oklahoma. 
Io specimens Arapaho and Cheyenne ethnology — Oklahoma. 
Photographs of Mexican Indians. 
Tlingit ivory carvings from Alaska. 
1 Santa Inez Indian basket — California. 
rt cotton shirt red embroidery of Mazateca Indian woman — Rio 
Tonto, Oaxaca. 
t Hopi woman’s dress — Arizona. 
11 Blackfoot skulls — Piegan Reserve. 
1 Blackfoot medicine flag, 1 man’s shirt, 1 war bonnet, 1 boy’s shirt, 
t boy’s leggings — Piegan Reserve. 
Ethnological specimens from Togo-Hinterland — Togo, Africa. 
Thompson and Frazer River baskets, Coconino baskets, Navaho 
baskets, Chemehuevi baskets, Apache (White Mountain) baskets, 
_ miscellaneous specimens, buffalo robes, medicine shields, Wasco 
collection. 
1 Steatite pipe — Murphy, N. C. 
Archeological collection from Mexico and New Mexico, ethnological 
collection from Mexico and Iroquois, Cherokee, Coahuila, Tonka- 
way, Sauk and Fox Indians, Mexican and Pueblo busts. 


374 FIELD CoLUMBIAN MusEuM — REports, VoL. II. 


Purchases: 
Prehistoric skulls — Mexico. 
Ethnological specimens from Alaska. 
5 Nez Perce bags, 2 Salish baskets, 3 Makah dolls. 
8 Blackfoot skulls — Blood Reserve. 
2 Steatite pipes, 1 Steatite bowl, 10 spear points. 
HIGINBOTHAM, H. D., Chicago. 
1 artificially shrunk human head Jiveros Indian — Ecuador, S. A. 
JAMES, S. L. (Estate), Chicago. 
Egyptian pottery and stone sarcophagi from Egypt. 
MARATTA, H. G., Chicago. 
50 small sandstone carvings. 
PRAEGER, WM. E., Kalamazoo, Mich. 
8 stone celts, 59 flint knives, etc. — Ireland. 
SCHUPP, P., Bowmanville, Ill. 
6 fragmentary skeletons — Budlong Farm. 
SEELEY, GEO. E., Chicago. 
28 photographs and prints of Irish archeological objects and Moaris. 
SIAMESE COMMISSION, Louisiana Purchase Exposition, St. Louis, Mo. 
Models of carts, boats, and other modes of transportation — Siam. 
U. S. NATIONAL MUSEUM, Washington, D. C. 
Haida carved house pole — Queen Charlotte Island (exchange). 
Model of ruins of Mitla (exchange). 
VAN SCHAACK, PETER, Chicago. 
Material from tombs of Egypt. 


: DEPARTMENT OF BOTANY. 


(ACCESSIONS ARE BY GIFT UNLESS OTHERWISE DESIGNATED.) 


AMES BOTANICAL LABORATORY, North Easton, Mass. 
418 herbarium specimens — Florida (exchange). 
AYER, MRS. EDWARD E., Lake Geneva, Wis. 
78 herbarium specimens — Lake Geneva, Wis. 
BEAN, TARLETON H., St. Louis, Mo. 
1 section of bark Sequoia sempervirens. 
BELKNAP, FRANKLIN, Chicago Lawn, Iil. 
7 herbarium specimens — Colorado. 
BRITISH SOUTH AFRICAN CO., London, England. 
13 Rhodesia products — South Africa. 
BULGARIAN GOVERNMENT, Louisiana Purchase Exposition, St. Louis, Mo. 
47 Bulgarian products. 
CALIFORNIA STATE COMMISSION, Louisiana Purchase Exposition, St. 
Louis, Mo. 
27 California products. 
CANDOLLE, C. DE, Geneva, Switzerland. 
1 drawing from type of Wedela hispida. 
CEYLON GOVERNMENT, Louisiana Purchase Exposition, St. Louis, Mo. 
65 Ceylon products. 


li ti 


OCT.;-1005. ANNUAL REPORT OF THE DIRECTOR. 375 


CHASE, MRS. AGNES, Washington, D. C. 
520 herbarium speciméns — various localities (exchange). 
1 herbarium specimen — Indiana. 
DEPARTMENT OF ANTHROPOLOGY, Field Columbian Museum. 
6 specimens basket material, Scirpus lacustris (transfer). 
DEPARTMENT OF GEOLOGY, Field Columbian Museum. 
I specimen diatomaceous earth— San Luis, California (transfer). 
DIAS, C. E. A., Colombo, Ceylon. 
1 sample king coconut oil. 
DONNE, T. E., Louisiana Purchase Exposition, St. Louis; Mo. 
20 New Zealand products. 
14 New Zealand products. 
DON PAUL, K., Colombo, Ceylon. 
3 specimens coco wine, arrack and vinegar. 
DRIEBERG, C., Ceylon Commission, Louisiana Purchase Tee en St. 
Uae Mo. 
282 specimens medicinal plants — Ceylon. 
EAGAN, D. H., Dover, Mo. 
I specimen cob pipe corn — Missouri. 
EGYPTIAN GOVERNMENT, Louisiana Purchase Exposition, St. Louis, Mo. 
I3I Specimens products — Egypt. 
EHMANN OLIVE CO., Oroville, California. 
6 specimens ripe olives, refined olive oil, crude olive oil, olive oil emul- 
sion, crushed olives and olive branch. 
ELIOT, R. HUYSHE, Louisiana Purchase Exposition, St. Louis, Mo. 
to5 samples Ceylon tea. 
EMRICK, DR. G. M., Chicago. 
2 herbarium specimens — Mexico. 
ENGINEER TOLKSDORF, Berlin, Germany. 
I specimen peat vineyard torch — Germany. 
ESTACION AGRONOMICA DE CUBA, Santiago, Cuba. 
66 herbarium specimens — Cuba (exchange). 
FERNANDO, T. R., Colombo, Ceylon. 
33 Specimens curry powder ingredients. 
FIELD .COLUMBIAN MUSEUM. 
Collated by C. F. Millspaugh: 
803 herbarium specimens — Bahama Islands and Grand Cayman,W. I. 
Collected by C. F. Millspaugh: 
1147 herbarium specimens — Bahamas. 


Purchases: 
I grass root fan — East India 
186 herbarium specimens — Paraguay. 
279 herbarium specimens — Paraguay. 
3 specimens vanilla. 
5 specimens of drugs. 
308 herbarium specimens — Isle of Pines, Cuba. 
80 specimens fibers and ropes — Ceylon. 
1 Sinhalese book — Ceylon. 
1 bundle licorice root — Spain. 


376 FIELD CoLtuMBIAN Museum — Reports, VoL. II. 


Purchases: 
21 series Sinhalese tans and starches — Ceylon. 
55 coconut products — Ceylon. 
114 herbarium specimens — Grenada, W. I. 
6 economic specimens — Bahamas. 
70 herbarium specimens — Grenada, W. I. 
49 herbarium specimens — Grenada,W. I. 
315 herbarium specimens — Mexico. 
65 herbarium specimens — Grenada, W. I. 
I specimen sea weed, Rhodymenia palmata — Bay of Fundy. 
42 herbarium specimens — Grenada, W. I. 
272 herbarium specimens — Georgia. 
1127 herbarium specimens — Mexico. 
406 herbarium specimens — various localities. 
75 herbarium specimens — Grenada, W. I. 


FIELD, MARSHALL, & CO., Chicago 
I specimen Gossypium herbaceum bolls — Little Rock, Ark. 
FILCHER, COL. J. A., Louisiana Purchase Exposition, St. Louis, Mo. 
I cane made of bark of Sequoia sempervirens — California. 
FORMOSA, Louisiana Purchase Exposition, St. Louis, Mo. 
5 specimens fibers — Formosa. 
104 Specimens Formosa products. 
GATES, F., Lake View, Il. 
1 herbarium specimen — Illinois. 
GOONESEKERE, E., Wilimbula Fiber Mills, Ceylon. 
II specimens ropes, fibers and braids — Ceylon. 
GOVERNMENT OF SIAM, Louisiana Purchase Exposition, St. Louis, Mo. 
16 specimens bark, leaves and implements for paper making — 
Siam. : 
GRAY HERBARIUM, HARVARD UNIVERSITY, Cambridge, Mass. 
1 herbarium specimen — Colorado. 
202 herbarium specimens — various localities (exchange). 
GREENMAN, J. M., Chicago. 
213 herbarium specimens — Texas. 
HAITI COMMISSION, Louisiana Purchase Exposition, St. Louis, Mo. 
I specimen native chocolate — Haiti. 
2 specimens Haiti tobacco and cigars. 
HELLER, E. & C. M. BARBER, Chicago. 
31 herbarium specimens — Mexico. 
HILL, E. J., Englewood, Ill. 
Ig specimens mosses — Illinois and Indiana. 
IMPERIAL GERMAN COMMISSION, Louisiana Purchase Exposition, St. 
Louis, Mo. 
2 specimens beet seed, Beta vulgaris — Germany. 
INSTITUTE BETHEL, Friestadt, Germany. 
I specimen peat for hospital bed — Germany. 
ITALIAN GOVERNMENT, Louisiana Purchase Exposition, St. Louis, Mo. 
197 Specimens grains and seeds — Italy. 


Oger. 1905; ANNUAL REPORT OF THE DIRECTOR. 399 


JAPANESE GOVERNMENT, Louisiana Purchase Exposition, St. Louis, Mo. 
67 specimens Japan products. 
JOHNSTON, W. M., Chicago. 
2 specimens lichens — Nome City, Alaska. 
KUROWSKI, MRS. A., Chicago. 
I specimen Japanese candy. : 
LOUISIANA STATE COMMISSION, Louisiana Purchase Exposition, St. 
Louis, Mo. 
6 specimens bagasse paper — Louisiana. 
MILLSPAUGH, C. F., Chicago. 
3 species seeds. 
3 species berries and nuts. 
4 economic specimens. 
2 species artichokes and turnips. 
4 herbarium specimens — Yucatan. 
I species nuts, Mauritia flexuosa — Brazil. 
19 herbarium specimens — West Virginia. ; 
MISSOURI STATE COMMISSION, Louisiana Purchase Exposition, St. 
Louis, Mo. 
14 Specimens Missouri ear corn. 
NATAL BOTANIC GARDENS, Berea, Natal. 
99 herbarium specimens — South Africa (exchange). 
NEAPE, FRANK, Fresno, California. 
I specimen raisin cluster — California. 
NEWCOMBE, C. F.,. Victoria, B. C. 
1 herbarium specimen, Eleagnus argentea — British Columbia. 
I specimen plumed grass, Phragmites phragmites — British Colum- 
bia. 
NEW YORK BOTANICAL GARDEN, Bronx Park, New York City. 
59 herbarium specimens — Colorado (exchange). 
1409 herbarium specimens —- Bahamas (exchange). 
169 herbarium specimens — South Florida, Cuba, Bahamas and 
Jamaica (exchange). 
21 herbarium specimens — various localities (collated). 
2 specimens Zea mays — Peru (exchange). 
g economic specimens — Florida and Bolivia (exchange). 
94 specimens algze — various localities (exchange). 
OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY, Columbus, Ohio. 
20 specimens fungi — Ohio (exchange). 
OMORI BRAID MANFG. ASSOCIATION, Tokyo, Japan. 
23 Specimens Japanese chip wood and chips. 
PALMER, DR. EDWARD, Washington, D. C. 
4 herbarium specimens — Mexico. 
PAREIRA & JARDIN, Lisbon, Portugal. 
49 specimens medicinal plants — Portugal. 
PEAT FACTORY, Heidekrug, Germany. 
16 specimens peat and peat products — Germany. 
PORTUGAL GOVERNMENT, Louisiana Purchase Exposition, St. Louis, Mo. 
68 specimens products — Portugal and Portuguese Africa. 


378 FreELD CoLUMBIAN MusEuM — Reports, Vot. II. 


ROUFFET & CASTLEBON, Bayonne, France. 
24 specimens turpentine products, log and tools — Portugal. 
SHINKIU-GUMI, Kobe, Japan. 
4 specimens wood chips, cord, cordage and chip basket, Thujopsts 
dolabrata — Japan. 
SHIPKOFF & COMPANY, New York City. 
1 ounce otto of roses. 
SHOTTER & CO., S. P., Savannah, Georgia. 
3 specimens turpentine products — Georgia. 
SILVA TELLES & CO., Sao Paulo, Brazil. 
7 specimens fiber, yarn, rope and matting, Urena lobata, ‘‘ Aramina”’ 
— Brazil. ! 
SIMPSON, J. H., Braidentown, Florida. 
1 herbarium specimen -~- Florida. 
SKEELS, H. C., foliet, Tl. 
414 herbarium specimens — Illinois. 
STATE OF VIRGINIA, Louisiana Purchase Exposition, St. Louis, Mo. 
2 specimens peanuts — Spanish and Virginia. 
STRENGE, OTTM., Elizabcthfehn, Germany. 
6 specimens grass peat — Germany. 
SWAMPILLAIT, M. B., Colombo, Ceylon. 
2 specimens Jaffna tobacco and cigars. 
TARRANT & COMPANY, Colombo, Ceylon. 
12 specimens green tea. 
TORIKAI, H., Kanagawaken, Japan. 
1 specimen hat braid, Populus suaveolens — Japan. 
UMBACH, PROF. L. M., Naperville, Ill. 
132 specimens mosses — various localities (exchange). 
t herbarium specimen, Lamarckia aurea — California (exchange). 
U. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, Washington, D. C. 
216 herbarium specimens — various localities (exchange). 
U. S. NATIONAL HERBARIUM, Washington, D. C. 
729 herbarium specimens — North America and Europe (exchange). 
URBAN, I., Berlin, Germany. 
2 herbarium specimens — Antilles and Martinique. 
VAN HERMANN, H. A., Santiago de Los Vegas, Cuba. 
9589 herbarium specimens — Cuba (exchange). 
WHALER PROGRESS EXHIBIT, World’s Columbian Exposition, Chicago. 
46 specimens fruits found floating at sea. 
WILSON, PERCY, Bronx Park, New York City. 
3 herbarium specimens — Cuba. 


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


ALABAMA COMMISSION, Louisiana Purchase Exposition, St. Louis, Mo. 
30 specimens ores and rocks — Alabama. ; 
ALASKA COMMISSION, Louisiana Purchase Exposition, St. Louis, Mo. 
3 specimens bituminous coal, 5 specimens gold ore, 2 specimens copper 
ore — Alaska. 


er. 1905. ANNUAL REPORT OF THE DIRECTOR. 379 


ARIZONA COMMISSION, Louisiana Purchase Exposition, St. Louis, Mo. 
57 specimens minerals, rocks, and ores — Arizona. 
ARKANSAS COMMISSION, Louisiana Purchase Exposition, St. Louis, Mo. 
44 specimens ores and minerals — Arkansas. 
BECK, WILLIAM,. Kimmswick, Mo. 
3 specimens carboniferous compound corals — Kimmswick, Mo. 
BOARD OF TRADE, San Luis Obispo, California. 
22 specimens ores and minerals — San Luis Obispo Co., California. 
BORGSTROM, LEON H., Helsingfors, Finland. 
Cast of Shelburne meteorite (exchange). 
BRAZIL COMMISSION, Louisiana Purchase Exposition, St. Louis, Mo. 
1060 specimens minerals, rocks and ores — Brazil. | 
BRIDGEPORT WOOD FINISHER CO., New Milford, Conn. 
2 specimens rose quartz — Connecticut 
BROWN, HERBERT, Yuma, Arizona. 
I geode, 5 specimens sand concretions, 1 specimen dumortierite — 
California and Arizona. 
BULGARIA COMMISSION, Louisiana Purchase Exposition, St. Louis, Mo. 
16 specimens ores and lignites — Bulgaria. 
CALDWELL, DR. CHAS., Chicago. 
I specimen chalcocite — Butte, Montana. 
CALIFORNIA COMMISSION, Louisiana Purchase Exposition, St. Louis, Mo. 
120 specimens minerals and ores — California. 
CALIFORNIA STATE MINING BUREAU, San Francisco, California. 
4 models gold nuggets — California. 
CAMPBELL, D. H., Chicago. 
3 crystals of barite — Joe Daviess Co., linois. 
CANADIAN COMMISSION, Louisiana Purchase Exposition, St. Louis, Mo. 
55 Specimens ores and minerals — Canada. 
THE CARBORUNDUM CO., Niagara Falls, N. Y. 
83 specimens illustrating manufacture of carborundum and its 
products. 
CAREY MANFG. CO., Cincinnati, Ohio. 
I specimen asbestos fiber, 3 specimens magnesium carbonate. 
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE, Carrara, Italy. 
14 photographs of the Carrara Marble Quarries — Carrara, Italy. 
CHICAGO CRUSHED STONE CO., Chicago. 
I specimen Niagara limestone, 1 specimen glacial pebble. 
COLONIAL MINING CO., Chicago. 
I specimen mercury ore — Cinnabar, Arizona. 
COMBS, R. M., Chicago. 
3 specimens fire clays — Scioto Furnace, Ohio. 
DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, Washington, D. C. 
7 photographs — 2 Porto Rico, Utah, Illinois, Colorado, Florida, 
Maryland. 
EDISON, THOMAS A., East Orange, N. J. 
3 Specimens Portland cement in different stages of manufacture. 
EGYPTIAN COMMISSION, Louisiana Purchase Exposition, St. Louis, Mo. 
I2 specimens copper ore, 1 copper ring (20 lbs.), 8 specimens salt — 


-Egypt. 


\ 


380 FieLp CoLUMBIAN MusEuM — Reports, VoL. II. 


FARRINGTON, O. C., Chicago. 
14 specimens of minerals — Maine. 
FIELD COLUMBIAN MUSEUM. 
Collected by O. C. Farrington: 
84 specimens ores and minerals — Arizona and California. 
Collected by J. W. Hudson: 
I specimen californite — mouth of Trinity River, California. 
Collected by E. S. Riggs: 

r nearly complete skull of Triceratops, 3 incomplete skulls of Tricera- 
tops, 2 partial skeletons of Triceratops, 3 partial skeletons of 
plesiosaurs, 1 carapace of*large fossil turtle, 25 specimens fossil 
sea crabs — Montana. 

r specimen shell marl, 1 specimen humus — La Crosse, Indiana. 

177 Plesiosaur gizzard stones — Alzada, Montana. 

I specimen Laramie soil — Chalk Buttes, Montana. 

Collected by A. W. Slocom: 

11,043 Specimens invertebrate Silurian and Devonian fossils, 15 speci- 
mens gypsum nodules, 8 specimens concretions, 5 specimens 
iron ore, 7 specimens clays and shales — Western New York 

336 specimens invertebrate fossils, 1 specimen leaf impression, 4 speci- 
mens soils, 2 specimens rock weathering — Kimmswick, Mo. 


Purchases: 
3 geological photographs. 
1 copper boulder, weight 372 pounds — Markesan, Wis. 
19 minerals, 16 fossils, 3 miscellaneous geological specimens. 
I specimen bavenite — Baveno, Italy. 
12 specimens calcite crystals — Joplin, Mo. 
1 Shelburne meteorite, weight 1234 pounds. 
2 stalactites — Killian’s Cave, Mo. 
I specimen moss agate, section of stalactite (polished) —- Wyoming. 
12 specimens minerals — Joplin, Mo. 
I specimen danburite — Switzerland. 
34 specimens minerals — Japan. 
4 specimens minerals — Arizona and Colorado. 
1 Mishawaka meteorite, weight 514 pounds. 
56 specimens minerals — California. 
I specimen chalcedony — Ballast Point, Tampa, Florida. 
2,530 Specimens minerals — collection of Maynard Bixby. 
FOOTE MINERAL CO., Philadelphia, Pa. 
4 specimens minerals (exchange). 
GEOLOGICAL SURVEY .OF GEORGIA. Atlanta, Ga. 
6 specimens ores and rocks — Georgia (deposit). 
GILMORE, DR. W. S., Chicago. 
4 hollow limonite concretions — Ohio River. 
GRAVES, F. P., Doe Run, Mo. 
2 calcite crystals, 1 concretion — Doe Run, Mo. 
GREENE COPPER CO., THE, Cananea, Sonora, Mexico. 
I specimen chalcocite — Greene Mines, Cananea, Mexico. 


/ 


Oct,” 1905. ANNUAL REPORT OF THE DIRECTOR. 381 


eats, D., Penryn, California. ‘ 
1 cube granite — Penryn, California. 
GUION, G. MURRAY, Chicago. 
I specimen weathered sandstone, 1 specimen iron ore — Manitou, 
Colorado. 
3 specimens limonite concretions — Muskogee, Ind. Ter. 
HANSEN, JAMES, Ephraim, Wis. 
I specimen weathered diabase. 
HONDURAS COMMISSION, Louisiana Purchase DOS HON, St. Louis, Mo. 
4 specimens iron ore — Iguala, Honduras. 
IDAHO COMMISSION, Louisiana Purchase Exposition, St. Louis, Mo. 
I specimen jasper — Owyhee County, Idaho. 
ILLINOIS CLAYWORKERS’ ASSOCIATION, Champaign, IIl. 
II specimens shales and clays — Illinois and Indiana. 
ILLINOIS COMMISSION, Louisiana Purchase Exposition, St. Louis, Mo. 
10 varieties of Illinois soils. 
IMPERIAL GERMAN MINISTER OF AGRICULTURE, Berlin, Germany. 
29 specimens peat, phosphate and clay —- Germany. 
JAPANESE COMMISSION, Louisiana Purchase Exposition, St. Louis, Mo. 
14 specimens phosphates, 1 specimen manganese ore, 1 specimen 
gold ore — Japan. 
JOHNSTON, W. M. Chicago. 
2 specimens gold ore, 2 specimens tundra— Nome City, Alaska. 
3 specimens water-worn pebbles — Bluff, Alaska. 
JONES, R. F., Concord, Mass. 
9 specimens datolite — Westfield, Mass. (exchange). 
JUDD, LOUIS S., Ehrenberg, Arizona. 
I specimen carnotite — Colorado. 
KANSAS COMMISSION, Louisiana Purchase Exposition, St. Louis, Mo. 
4 specimens chalk, 1 specimen salt — Kansas. 
KEELYN, JAS. E., Evanston, Il. 
6 specimens ores and associated minerals — New River, Virginia and 
North Carolina. 
KENTUCKY COMMISSION, Louisiana Purchase Exposition, St. Louis, Mo. 
31 specimens clays, sands and ores — Kentucky. 
KERR MARBLE AND STONE CO., Denver, Colorado. 
2 specimens polished marble slabs — Beulah, Colorado. 
LA MARSH, ALEXANDER, Dillon, Wyoming. 
I specimen polished jet — Dillon, Wyoming. 
LOS ANGELES CHAMBER OF COMMERCE, Los Angeles, California. 
31 specimens ores and minerals — Arizona and California. 
MANDLE, L., St. Louis, Mo. 
6 specimens potters’ clays — United States. 
MARYLAND COMMISSION, Louisiana Purchase Exposition, St. Louis, Mo. 
20 varieties Maryland soils and subsoils. 
MICHIGAN COMMISSION, Louisiana Purchase Exposition, St. Louis, Mo. 
1 fossil tree trunk, 6 specimens ores — Michigan. 
MISSISSIPPI COMMISSION, Louisiana Purchase Exposition, St. Louis, Mo. 
29 specimens clays, 1 specimen silica, 1 specimen sand, 2 specimens 
marls. 2 specimens gravels — Mississippi. 


382 Fretp CoLtumB1AN Museum — Reports, VoL. II. 


MISSOURI COMMISSION, Louisiana Purchase Exposition, St. Louis, Mo. 
51 Specimens ores, minerals, and clays — Missouri. 
MONTANA SCHOOL OF MINES, Butte, Montana. 
7 specimens copper ores and minerals, 4 specimens rocks — Butte, 
Montana (exchange). 
MORONEY, JOHN J., Chicago. 
56 specimens clays, 54 specimens briquettes, 1 specimen tripoli, 9 speci- 
mens sands — United States, Mexico, and India. 
MYLES SALT CO., New Orleans, La. 
I specimen rock salt, 1 block rock salt — Week’s Island, La. 
NEWELL, DR. S. C., Larchland, Ii. 
r specimen silica — Phelps County, Mo. 
NEW MEXICO COMMISSION, Louisiana Purchase Exposition, St. Louis, Mo, 
78 specimens minerals, ores, and rocks — New Mexico. 
NEWTON, MERRITT, Victor, Colorado. 
I specimen sylvanite with fluorite, Gold Coin Mine, Cripple Creek, 
1 specimen descloizite, Bison Mine, Leadville — Colorado? sam 
NEW YORK COMMISSION, Louisiana Purchase Exposition, St. Louis, Mo- 
It specimens slate, 2 specimens iron ore, 1 specimen salt, 3 speci- 
mens tale — New York. 
NEW ZEALAND GOVERNMENT TOURIST DEPARTMENT, Louisiana 
Purchase Exposition, St. Louis, Mo. 
35 prints and 2 bromide enlargements of views in New Zealand. 
NORTH CAROLINA COMMISSION, Louisiana Purchase Exposition, St. 
Louis, Mo. 
6 specimens monazite sands, 1 specimen barite, r specimen genthite — 
North Carolina. 
NORTH DAKOTA COMMISSION, Louisiana Purchase Exposition, St. 
Louis, Mo. 
II specimens minerals and soils — North Dakota. 
OKLAHOMA COMMISSION, Louisiana Purchase Exposition, St. Louis, Mo. 
22 specimens clays, gypsums, and concretions — Oklahoma. 
PANGALO, GEORGE, Chicago. 
I specimen alum ore — Box Elder Co., Utah. 
PIKE MANFG. CO., Pike Station, N. H. 
12 specimens abrasive stones—-New Hampshire, Vermont and 
Arkansas. 
PORTERFIELD, M. W., Silver City, N. M. 
7 specimens turquoise matrix. 
PURDY, HENRY E,, Michigan City, Ind. 
2 fulgurites, rrqo fragments of fulgurites — Michigan City, Indiana 
(exchange). 
RICHARDSON, E., Chicago. 
1 specimen glass sand, 10 specimens garnet powders — New York 
and Michigan. 
ROUMAIN, DR. EDMOND 6&., Port Au Prince, Haiti. 
39 specimens ores and rocks — Western Haiti. 
SAN BERNARDINO CO. COMMISSION, Louisiana Purchase Exposition, 
St. Louis, Mo. 
rt relief map of portion of San Bernardino County — _ California. 


Oct: T0905. ANNUAL REPORT OF THE DIRECTOR. 383 


SCHLEMM, W. H., Villa Corona, Durango, Mexico. 
gi specimens rocks and ores of the Cerro Mercado, 53 specimens tin 
ores, 86 specimens minerals — Mexico. 
SOLVAY PROCESS CO., Syracuse, N. Y. 
Chart representing manufacture and products of soda. 
SOUTH DAKOTA COMMISSION, Louisiana Purchase Exposition, St. 
Louis, Mo. 
52 specimens ores and minerals — South Dakota. 
SQUIER & CO., E. E., St. Louis, Mo. 
8 specimens molding sands — Missouri and Illinois. 
STURTZ, B., Bonn, Germany. 
Fragment of St. Mesmin meteorite (exchange). 
TENNESSEE COMMISSION, Louisiana Purchase Papasan. St. Louis, Mo. 
26 specimens ores and minerals — Tennessee. 
UTAH COMMISSION, Louisiana Purchase Exposition, St. Louis, Mo. 
33 specimens ores, minerals, and rocks — Utah. 
U. S. NATIONAL MUSEUM, Washington, D. C. 
165 grams Persimmon Creek meteorite, 44.5 grams Felix meteorite 
(exchange). 
Polished slab of orbicular diorite, polished section of jasperized hema- 
tite (exchange). 
VAN SCHAACK, PETER, Chicago. 
II specimens ores, minerals and rocks. 
VERMONT MARBLE CO., Proctor, Vermont. 
2 photographs showing varieties of marble. 
VIRGINIA COMMISSION, Louisiana Purchase Exposition, St. Louis, Mo. 
168 specimens ores, minerals, and rocks — Virginia. 
WALSH, PATRICK, Chicago. 
I specimen lepidodendron — Tug River, West Virginia. 
WARD, PROF. H. A., Chicago. 
Cast of Boogaldi meteorite — Boogaldi, Australia. 
Cast of Bath Furnace meteorite — Bath Furnace, Ky. 
68 thin sections of meteorites. 
24 grams Bella Roca meteorite, 521 grams Billings meteorite, 26 
grams Jelica meteorite, 50 grams Braunau meteorite (exchange). 
WASHINGTON COMMISSION, Louisiana Purchase Exposition, St. Louis, Mo. 
47 specimens ores — Washington Idaho, and British Columbia. 
WELLER, S. A., Zanesville, Ohio. 
6 specimens pottery clays, spars, and flints— United States and 
England. 
WHITE, ALBERT S., Chicago. 
I specimen foliated graphite — Montana. 
WILLARD, N. P., Chicago. 
I specimen silver ore — Montrose County, Colorado. 
I specimen mercury ore, 1 specimen gold ore — Yuma County, Ariz. 
WISCONSIN COMMISSION, Louisiana Purchase Exposition, St. Louis, Mo. 
20 Specimens ores and rocks — Wisconsin. 


384 FIELD COLUMBIAN MusEuM — Reports, VoL. II. 


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


DANDLIKER, RUDOLPH, Morgan Park, Ill. 
1 turkey buzzard — Frankfort, Ill. 
DEWEY, CLARENCE L., Chicago. 
4 eggs of the wild turkey — Dowagiac, Mich. 
FIELD COLUMBIAN MUSEUM. 
Collected by N. Dearborn: ; 
54 bird skins, 4 birds’ eggs, 1 birds’ nest — Chicago. 
49 bird skins, 19 alcoholics, 49 birds’ eggs, 3 birds’ nests — Chicago. 
Collected by E. Heller and C. M. Barber: 
131 bird skins — Sabinas, Mexico. 
Purchases: 
29 birds’ nests, 878 birds’ eggs, 2,062 bird skins — various localities. 
to5 bird skins — various localities. 
248 bird skins, representing 56 species of Indian birds — Sirur, India. 
4 birds’ nests, 36 birds’ eggs — Red Lodge, Alberta, Canada. 
KENKEL, LOUIS V., Chicago. 
1 Alice’s thrush — Chicago. 
WHITMAN, C. O., Chicago. 
I ring dove. 


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


BARBER, C. M., Chicago. 
1 salamander, 2 frogs, 9 toads, 2 tree toads, 2 snakes, 42 lizards, 
3 horned toads, 1 turtle — Texas, New Mexico, and Mexico. 
BRIND, W. L., Chicago. 
3 butterflies — Malaga, Spain. 
CARPENTER, C. H., Chicago 
1 dragon fly — Chicago. 
CHOPE, E. B., Chicago. 
8 moths, 1 grouse-locust — Lake Geneva, Wis., and Chicago. 
DOHMEN. U. A., Chicago. 
1 digger-wasp, 1 beetle — Chicago. 
DOUGLAS, J. B., Chicago. 
, t hawk-moth — Chicago. 
DUGES, ALFRED, Guanajuato, Mexico. 
6 specimens fishes — Guanajuato, Mexico. 
FIELD COLUMBIAN MUSEUM. 
Collected by O. C. Farrington: 
1 desert tortoise — Yuma, Arizona. 
-Collected by E. Heller and C. M. Barber: 
6 antelope, 1 coyote — Mexico. 
5 antelope, 6 deer, 5 peccaries, 1 coyote — Mexico. 
14 squirrels, 2 skunks, 1 fox, 2 coyotes, 7 deer, 4 peccaries — Mexico. 
19 deer, 2 antelope, 1 badger, 2 peccaries, 36 small rodents — Mexico. 


OcT., 1905. ANNUAL REPORT OF THE DIRECTOR. 385 


6 snakes, 17 lizards — Jaral, Mexico. 
3 turtles, 60 fishes — Sabinas, Mexico. 
8 coons, 2 rabbits, 6 wood rats, 1 armadillo, 8 wood mice, 16 jumping 
mice, 18 bats — Mexico. 
1 rabbit, 3 squirrels, 3 coons, 2 wolves, 1 wildcat, 5° beavers, 2 deer — 
Mexico. 
4 manatees — Mexico. 
Collected by E. S. Riggs: 
I pine snake, 3 rattlesnakes — Thumbdance, S. D. 
Coliected by A. W. Slocom: 
50 fresh-water shells — Kimmswick, Mo. 
Collected by Wm. J. Gerhard: 
53 specimens thrips, moths, ichneumon flies, flies, beetles, ce 
stoneflies, caddiceflies — Chicago. 


Purchases: 
3 antelope — Turkmenen-Steppe, Russia. 
1 wolf, 7 wolverines — British Columbia and Newfoundland. 
3 goats — between Bull River and Sheep Creek, British Columbia. 
2 spoon-bill catfish — Mississippi River, near New Orleans, La. 
175 beetles — Turkey in Asia. 
HANCOCK, J. L. i 
r mouse — Lakeside, Mich. 
JAPANESE SECTION, Louisiana Purchase Exposition, St. Louis, Mo. 
4 pearl shells. 
KENKEL, L. V., Chicago. 
22 frogs, 2 lizards, 2 snakes, 3 salamandcrs, 4 turtles, 6 toads, 50 tree 
toads, 4 fishes — Egelston Town, Mich. 
1 cicada, 30 beetles — Egelston Town, Mich. 
KENNEDY, VERNON SHAW, and WALTER DUPEE. 
5 mountain sheep — Lower California. 
MANN, WILLIAM, Canadian, Texas. 
30 lizards, 2 toads, 1 turtle, 4 snakes — Florida, Pennsylvania, Texas, 
and New Mexico. 
MASON, GEO. E., Chelsea, England. 
2 shells. 
MENGEL, L. W., Reading, Pa. 
to beetles — Rockhampton, Australia. 
MILWAUKEE MUSEUM, Milwaukee, Wis. 
22 lizards, 6 toads — Mexico (exchange). 
MUELLER, F. R., Chicago. 
1 large alligator gar — Lake Washington, Miss, 
3 gar pike — Mississippi. 
NEW ZEALAND COMMISSION, Louisiana Purchase Exposition, St. Louis, 
Mo. 
3 trout — New Zealand. 
PERIOLAT, C. F., Chicago. 
rt wolf skull — Alaska. 
ROUX, DR. F., Basel, Switzerland. 
26 toads and frogs, 39 salamanders, 17 lizards, 18 snakes (exchange). 


386 FrELD CoLtumB1AN Museum — Reports, VoL. II. 


U. S. BUREAU OF FISHERIES, Washington, D. C. 
616 specimens fishes — Samoa. 
32 specimens fishes — Maine and Florida. 
WAGNER, G.. Madison, Wis. 
1 steelhead trout, — Lake Michigan. 
WILLARD, F. C., Tombstone. Arizona. 
1 beetle — Tombstone, Arizona. 
WOLCOTT, A. B., Chicago. 
15 beetles, 8 cicadas, 3 bees, 1 moth, to book-lice — Indiana and 
Illinois. 


SPECIAL, ACCESSIONS. 
(ACCESSIONS ARE BY GIFT UNLESS OTHERWISE DESIGNATED.) 


ADAMS, MILWARD, Chicago. 
4 Hudson Bay coins. 
FIELD COLUMBIAN MUSEUM. 
Purchases: 
1 Etruscan necklace of gold figurines alternating with small beads. 
roo Syrian, Turkish, Arabian, etc., jewelry, ornaments, etc. 


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


FIELD COLUMBIAN MUSEUM, 
Made by C. H. Carpenter: 
1 lantern slide, ‘‘ Hall in Karnak.”’ 
1,018 negatives, 9,647 prints, 1,035 lantern slides, 685 negatives and 
films developed, tog photographs mounted, 61 enlargements. 
Made by Geo. A. Dorsey: 
48 negatives of general views, etc., on Indian Reservation. 
18 negatives of cases, etc. — New York Museum of Natural History. 
Made by O. C. Farrington: 
24 negatives of general views — California and Arizona. 
Made by E. Heller: 
12 negatives of mammals and general views 
Made by J. W. Hudson: ess 
48 negatives of general views, Indian scenes, etc. — California. 
Made by C. F. Millspaugh: 
168 negatives of general views. 
Made by C. F. Newcombe: 
24 negatives of general views — Vancouver Island, British Columbia. 
Made by C. L. Owen: 
132 negatives of general views, portraits, etc., among the Indians — 
California. 
Made by E. S. Riggs: 
108 negatives of general views — Montana and Wyoming Expedi- 
tion, 1904. 
60 negatives of general views — Bad Lands Expedition, rgo5. 


Mexico. 


Ocr;, ‘1905. ANNUAL REPORT OF THE DIRECTOR. 387 


Made by A. W. Siocom: 
6 negatives of the Eclipse of the Sun — Chicago, III. 
36 negatives of general views — Missouri and New York. 
HADDON, DR. A. C., Cambridge, England. 
303 lantern slides, Ethnology of the Torres Strait region (exchange). 


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


ACIREALE. REALE ACCADEMIA DI SCIENZE, Acireale, Italy. 
Rendiconti e memorie, ser. 3, Vv. 3, 1904. 
ADAMS, CHAS. C., Arfn Arbor, Michigan. 


I reprint. 

ADAMS, FRANK D., Montreal, Canada. 
I separate. 

AGUILERA, JOSE G., Mexico, Mexico. 
1 pamphlet. 


ALABAMA AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION, Auburn, Ala. 
Bulletin, current numbers (gift). 
ALABAMA GEOLOGICAL SURVEY, University, Ala. 
Bulletin, No. 8. 
* ALABAMA HISTORICAL SOCIETY, Montgomery, Ala. 
Bulletin, Nos. 2, 3. 
Circular, Nos. 2=7, 11 (gift). 
ALBANY MUSEUM, Grahamstown, Cape Colony. 
. Records, v. 1, pts. 3-4. 
ALLEN, GLOVER M., Cambridge, Mass. 
9 pamphlets. 
AMBROSETTI, JUAN B., Buenos Aires, Argentina 
3 pamphlets. 
AMERICAN ACADEMY OF ARTS AND SCIENCES, Boston, Mass. 
Proceedings, current numbers. 
AMERICAN ANTHROPOLOGICAL AND ETHNOLOGICAL SOCIETIES, 
New York. 
Memoirs, v. 1, pt. 1. 
AMERICAN ANTIQUARIAN SOCIETY, Worcester, Mass. 
Proceedings, current numbers. 
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION FOR THE ADVANCEMENT -OF SCIENCE, 
Washington, D. C. 
Proceedings, St. Louis meeting, 1903-1904 (gift) 
AMERICAN CHEMICAL JOURNAL PUBLISHING COMPANY, Balti- 
more, Md. 
Journal, current numbers.’ 
AMERICAN FOLK-LORE SOCIETY, Cambridge, Mass. 
Journal, current numbers. 
AMERICAN FORESTRY ASSOCIATION, Washington, D. C. 
Forestry and irrigation, current numbers. 
AMERICAN GEOGRAPHICAL SOCIETY, New York, N. Y. 
Bulletin, current numbers. 


388 FieELD CoLtuMBIAN MusEuM — Reports, VoL. II. 


AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF HOMEOPATHY, New York City. 
Transactions, 1904. 
AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF MINING ENGINEERS, New York City. 
Bulletin, current numbers. 
2 catalogues. 
AMERICAN INVENTOR PUBLISHING COMPANY, New York City. 
American inventor, current numbers. 
AMERICAN MUSEUM OF NATURAL HISTORY, New York City. 
Album of Philippine types, found in Bilbid prison in 1903. 
Annual report, 1904. 
Bulletinyev Ly, Ptase Vi LO,pte steven zo. 
Journal, current numbers. 
Memoirs, v. 2, pt. 3. 
13 separates. 
AMERICAN ORIENTAL SOCIETY, New Haven, Conn. 
Journal, v.25, .pt.(2; v.26, pt.ar. 
AMERICAN PHILOSOPHICAL SOCIETY, Philadelphia, Pa. 
Proceedings, current numbers. 
AMERICAN RAILWAY GUIDE COMPANY, Chicago, Il. 
Travelers’ railway guide (western section) (gift). 
AMSTERDAM. BIBLIOTHEQUE DE L’UNIVERSITE, Amsterdam, Neth- 
erlands. 
17 dissertations. 
AMSTERDAM. K. AKADEMIE VAN WETENSCHAPPEN, Amsterdam, 
Netherlands. 
Proceedings, v. 6, pts. 1-2. 
Verhandelingen, v. 10, nos. 1-6. 
Verslag, v. 12, pts. 1-2. 
ANNALES DES MINES, Paris, France. : 
Annales, current numbers. 
ANTHROPOLOGICAL INSTITUTE OF GREAT BRITAIN AND IRE- 
LAND, London, England. 
Journal, current numbers. 
ARCHITECTS’ AND BUILDERS’ MAGAZINE COMPANY, New York City. 
Magazine, current. 
ARCHIVES D’ANTHROPOLOGIE CRIMINELLE, Paris, France. 
-Current numbers. 
ARCHIV FUR NATURGESCHICHTE, Berlin, Germany. 
Current numbers. 
ARCHIV FUR RELIGIONSURSSENSCHAFT, Berlin, Germany. 
Archiv, v. 7. 
ARGENTINA UNIVERSAL NACIONAL DE CIENCIAS, La Plata, Ar- ~ 
gentina. 
Paleontologia Argentina, no. 2. 
ARIZONA UNIVERSITY, Tucson, Arizona. 
Annual report, agricultural experiment station. 
Bulletin, agricultural experiment station, current numbers. 


OEer., 1905. ANNUAL REPORT OF THE DIRECTOR. 389 


ARKANSAS AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION, Fayetteville, 
Arkansas. 
Bulletin, nos. 50-86. 
Reports, nos. 8, 9, 10, 13, 14, 17, (gift). 
ARMOUR INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY, Chicago, Ill. 
Yearbook, 1905-06. 
ASIATIC SOCIETY OF BENGAL, Calcutta, India. 
Publications, current numbers. 
ASSOCIATION OF ENGINEERING SOCIETIES, iC pase Pa. 
Journal, current numbers. 
AUGSBURG. NATURWISS. VEREINS FUR SCHWABEN UND NEU- 
BURG, Augsburg, Germany. 
Bericht., v. 35, 1904. 
AUSTRALIAN MUSEUM, Sydney, N.S. W. 
Monograph, v. 1 and 2. 
Records, v. 5, no. 4-5. 
Report, 1903-04. 
AUGUSTANA COLLEGE, Rock Island, Il. 
Library publications, no. 4. 
BABINE, ALEXIS V., Washington, D. C. 
The Yudin Library, Krasnovrsk, E. Siberia (gift). 
BARBER, EDWARD A., Philadelphia, Pa. 
I separate. 
BASEL. NATURFORSCHENDE GESELLSCHAFT, Basel, Switzerland. 
Verhandlungen, v. 17. 
BEAN, TARLETON H., New York. 
Food and game fishes of New York. 
BELFAST NATURALISTS’ FIELD CLUB, Belfast, Ireland. 
Annual report and proceedings, 1902-3, 1903-4. 
BELFAST NATURAL HISTORY AND PHILOSOPHICAL SOCIETY, 
Belfast, Ireland. 
Report and proceedings, 1902~3, 1903-4. 
BELOIT COLLEGE, Beloit, Wis. 
Catalogue, 1904-1905. 
BELOWSKY, MAX, Berlin, Germany. 
1 pamphlet. 
BERGENS MUSEUM, Bergen, Norway. 
Aarbog, 1904. 
Aarsberetning, 1904. 
Hydrographical and biological investigations in Norwegian fiords. 
BERLIN. GESELLSCHAFT FUR ERDKUNDE, Berlin,Germany. 
Bibliotheca geographica, b. 10, rgor. 
Zeitschrift, current numbers. 
BERLIN... K. BIBLIOTHEK, Berlin, Germany. 
Jahres-verzeichnis, v. 19. 
BERLIN. K BOTANISCHER GARTEN UND MUSEUM, Berlin, Germany. 
Notizblatt, v. 4, no. 35. 


390 FreELpD CoLUMBIAN MuseEuM — Reports, VoL. II. 


BERLIN. K. MUSEUM FUR VOLKERKUNDE, Berlin, Germany* 
Ethnologisches notisblatt, current numbers. . 
Fithrer, 12th edition. 

BERLIN. K. PREUSSISCHE AKADEMIE DER WISSEN SC a 

Berlin, Germany. 

Sitzungsberichte, current numbers. 

BERLIN. ZOOLOGISCHES MUSEUM, Berlin, Germany. 
Bericht, 1903. 
Mitteilungen, v. 2, heft 4. 


BERLINER GESELLSCHAFT FUR ANTHROPOLOGIE Berlin, Germany, 
Zeitschrift fiir ethnologie, current numbers. 
BERN. HOCHSCHULE BIBLIOTHEK, Berne, Switzerland. 
30 inaugural dissertations, 1903-04. 
BERNICE PAUAHI BISHOP MUSEUM, Honolulu, Hawaii. 
Handbook, 1903. 
BESSEY, CHARLES E., Lincoln, Nebr. 
1 pamphlet. 
BIXBY, MAYNARD, Salt Lake City, Utah. 
Utah minerals and localities (gift). 
BLACK DIAMOND COMPANY, Chicago, Ill. 
Black diamond, current numbers (gift). 
BOHEMIA ROYAL MUSEUM, Prague, Bohemia. 
Archiv der naturwissenschaftlichen landesdurchforschung, v. t1, 
HOS S757; 12. NOs Wy Verte On. Ey 
BOLTON, H,, Bristol, England. 
1 pamphlet. 
BOMAN, E., Paris, France. 
1 pamphlet. 
I reprint (gift). 
BOMBAY ANTHROPOLOGICAL SOCIETY, Bombay, India. 
Journal, v. 7, nos. 1-2. 
BONN NATURHISTORISCHE VEREIN, Bonn, Germany 
Verhandlungen, v. 61, pt. 1. 
Sitzungsberichte, 1904, pt. 1. 
BORDEAUX SOCIETE LINNNEENE, Bordeaux, France. 
Pro-ces-verbaux, v. 59. 
BOSTON MUSEUM OF FINE ARTS. Boston, Mass. | 
_ Annual report, 1904 
BOSTON PUBLIC LIBRARY, Boston, Mass. 
Annual list of books added during 1903-1904. 
Bulletin, current numbers. 
BOSTON SOCIETY OF NATURAL HISTORY, Boston, Mass. 
Proceedings, current numbers. 
BOSTON TRANSIT COMMISSION, Boston, Mass. 
Annual report, roth. 
BOSTON UNIVERSITY, Boston, Mass. 
President’s report, 1903-1904. 
Yearbook, 1905. 
BOVORD, J. F., Berkeley, Cal. 
1 reprint (gift). 


OcT., 1905. ANNUAL REPORT OF THE DIRECTOR. 391 


BOWDOIN COLLEGE, Brunswick, Maine. 
Catalogue, 1904-05. 


Report. 
BREMEN. NATURWISSENSCHAFTLICHER VEREIN, Bremen, Ger- 
many... 


Abhandlungen, v. 18, no. 1. 
BRITISH ARCHAEOLOGICAL ASSOCIATION, London, England. 
Journal, current numbers. 
BRITISH ASSOCIATION FOR THE ADVANCEMENT OF SCIENCE, 
London, England. 
Report, 1904. 
BRITISH COLUMBIA DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, Nictoria: Bic: 
Seventh report, 1902. 
BRITISH COLUMBIA. DEPARTMENT OF MINES, Victoria, B. C. 
Report, 1904. 
BRITISH COLUMBIA. GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE, Victoria, 
British Columbia. 
Statutes of British Columbia, 1905. 
BRITISH: COLUMBIA. PROVINCIAL MUSEUM, Victoria. B. C. 
Catalogue of British Columbia birds. 
BRITISH MUSEUM (NATURAL HISTORY), London, England. 
A Catalogue of corals, vs. 1-4. 
Catalogue of the Leech collection of butterflies. 
Catalogue of moths, vs. 1-5 (plates and text). 
Catalogue of the library, v. 2. 
Guide to the gallery of birds: 
Monograph of the tsetse-flies. 
BROOKLYN INSTITUTE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES, Brooklyn, N. Y. 
Report, 1904. 
Yearbook, 1903-1904. 
¢ Children’s museum news, nos. 4-8. 
BRUNN LANDWIRTHSCHAFTLICHE-LANDES-VERSUCHSSTATION 
FUR PFLANZENKULTUR, Brunn, Austria. 
3 pamphlets. 
BRUXELLES. ACADEMIE ROYALE DES SCIENCES DE BELGIQUE 
Bruxelles, Belgium. 
Annuaire, 1905. 
Bulletin, current numbers. 
BRUXELLES. INSTITUT GEOGRAPHIQUE, Bruxelles, Belgium. 
Publications, no. ro. 
BRUXELLES. SOCIETE D’ARCHEOLOGIE, Bruxelles, Belgium. 
Annuaire, 1905. 
Annales, current numbers. 
BRUXELLES. SOCIETE BELGE DE GEOLOGIE, ET PALEONTOL, 
Bruxelles, Belgium. 
Proces-Verbaux, 1895- 1900; L901, NO. 6; 1902-1904. 
BRUXELLES. SOCIETE D’ETUDES COLONIALES, Bruxelles, Belgium. 
Bulletin, v. 12, no. 4 
BRUXELLES. SOCIETE ROYALE LINNEENE, Bruxelles, Belgium. 
, Bulletin, current numbers. 


392 Fie_p CoLtuMBIAN Museum — Reports, VoL. II. 


BRUXELLES. SOCIETE ROYALE ZOOLOGIQUE ET MALACOLO- 
GIQUE DE BELGIQUE, Bruxelles, Belgium. 
Bulletin, 1902-1904. 
BRYN MAWR COLLEGE, Bryn Mawr, Pa. 
Monographs, v. 1, no. 1; v. 5; (reprint series). : 
Program, 1905-06. 
BUCKING, H., Strassburg, Germany. z 
3 reprints. 
BUENOS AIRES. MUSEO NACIONAL, Buenos Aires, re cmaae 
Anales, vs. 3—4, ser. 3. 
BUFFALO PUBLIC LIBRARY, Buffalo, N. Y. 
Annual report, 8th. 
BUFFALO SOCIETY OF NATURAL HISTORY. Buffalo, N Y. 
Bulletin, current numbers. 
BUTLER, AMOS W.. Indianapolis, Ind. 
12 pamphlets. 
CALCUTTA. ROYAL BOTANIC GARDEN, Calcutta, India. 
Annual report of the Garden, 1904-05. 
Annual report of the Government Cinchona Plantation in Sikkim, 
1903-04. 
CALIFORNIA ACADEMY OF SCIENCES, San Francisco, Cal. 
Memoirs,:v. 5, no. I. 
Occasional papers, v. 9. 
Proceedings, current numbers. 
1 pamphlet. 
CALIFORNIA AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION, Sacramento, 
California. 
Annual report, 22nd, 1903-04. 
Bulletin, current numbers. 
CALIFORNIA, LOUISIANA PURCHASE EXPOSITION COMMISSION, 
San Francisco, Cal. 
Final report of the commission (gift). 
CALIFORNIA STATE LIBRARY, Sacramento, Cal. 
Biennial report, 1902-1904. 
CALIFORNIA STATE MINING BUREAU, San Francisco, Cal. 
Bulletin, no. 37. 
CALIFORNIA UNIVERSITY, Berkeley, Cal. 
Bulletin, department of geology, current numbers. 
Publications: Anthropology, current numbers. 
Botany, current numbers. 
Physiology, current numbers. 
Zodlogy, current numbers. 
University Chronicle, current numbers. 
CAMBRIDGE ANTIQUARIAN SOCIETY, Cambridge, England. 
Report and proceedings, vs. 1-10, 1851-1903, except no. 2 of v. 4. 
Publications, no. 35, 4o. 
CAMBRIDGE PUBLIC LIBRARY, Cambridge, Mass. 
Annual report, 1904. 
Bulletin, current numbers. 


OcT., 1905. ANNUAL REPORT OF THE DIRECTOR. 393 


CAMBRIDGE UNIVERSITY, Cambridge, England. 
Department of Agriculture: Annual report, 1-5, 1897-1903. 
5 other reports. 
Library syndicate, report, 1904. 
Museums and lecture room syndicate, report, 1904. 
CANADA. DEPARTMENT OF INDIAN AFFAIRS, Ottawa, Canada. 
Annual report, 1903. 
CANADA. DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR, Ottawa, Canada. 
Catalogue of Canadian birds, pt. 3. 
Geological Survey, annual report, with maps, v. r3. 
Report, Queen Charlotte Islands, 1878. 
CANADA. DEPARTMENT OF MARINE AND FISHERIES, Ottawa, 
Canada. 
Report, 1903 and rgoq. 
CANADA. ROYAL SOCIETY OF CANADA, Ottawa, Canada. 
Proceedings and transactions, sec. ser. v. 10, pts. 1-2. 
CAMPINAS. CENTRO DE SCIENCIAS, LETRAS, E ARTES, Sao Paulo, 
Brazil. 
Revista, current numbers. 
CAPE TOWN. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, Cape Town, South 
Africa. 
Agricultural journal, v. 27, no. 2. 
Report of the governnient biologist, 1904. 
Report of the government botanist. 1904. 
CAPE TOWN. GEOLOGICAL COMMISSION, Cape Town, South Africa. 
Annual report, 1903, 1904. 
- Index, annual reports, 1896-1903. 
CARDIFF NATURALISTS’ SOCIETY, Cardiff, Wales. 
Report and transactions, v. 36, 1903. 
CARNEGIE INSTITUTION OF WASHINGTON, Washington, D. C. 
Research on North American acridiide. 
Yearbook, 1904. 
CARNEGIE LIBRARY, Pittsburg, Pa. 
Annual report, 9th, 1905-05. 
CARNEGIE MUSEUM, Pittsburg, Pa. 
Annals, v. 3, nos 1-2. 
Founder’s Day, 1904. 
Memoirs, v. 2, nos. 2-5. 
Prize essay contest, 1904. 
Report, 1904-05. 
CARPENTER, G. H., Dublin, Ireland. 
Irish naturalist, current numbers. 
CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY OF AMERICA, Washington, D. C. 
Yearbook, 1905-06. 
CAXTON CLUB, Chicago, II. 
Catalogue. 
CEYLON. ROYAL BOTANIC GARDENS, Peradeniya, Ceylon, India. 
Circulars, ser. 1, NOS, 15-22, 24-25; Vv. 2, NOS. 12-29; V. 3, MOS. I-4. 
CHAZAL, PHILIP E., Charleston, S. C. 
The century in phosphates and fertilizers (gift). 


394 Fi—ELD COoLUMBIAN MusEuM — Reports, VoL. II. 


CHEMNITZ. NATURWISSENSCHAFTLICHE GESELLSCHAFT. Chem- 
nitz, Germany. 
Bericht, 1899-1903. 
CHICAGO ART INSTITUTE, Chicago. 
Annual report, 1903-04. 
9 catalogues. 
CHICAGO HISTORICAL SOCIETY, Chicago, Ill. 
Annual report, 1904-05. 
CHICAGO JOURNAL OF GEOGRAPHY, Chicago, Ill. 
Journal, current numbers. 
CHICAGO PUBLIC LIBRARY, Chicago, Ill. 
Annual report, 32nd. 
Bulletin, nos. 65, 67-69. 
Finding list, 8th edition. : 
I pamphlet. 
CHICAGO. SPECIAL PARK COMMISSION, Chicago, Tl. 
Metropolitan Park System report, 1904 (gift). 
CHICAGO UNIVERSITY, Chicago, Il. 
Annual register, 1904-1905. 
Botanical gazette, current numbers. 
Contributions from Walker Museum, nos. 1-5. 
Decennial publication, v. 5. 
Journal of geology, current numbers. 
President’s report, 1902-1904. 
tg doctors’ theses. 
CHILE. BIBLIOTECA NACIONAL, Santiago, Chile. 
Historia de Chile, 4 vs. 
Historia de la Medicina, 6 vs. 
Miscellaneous publications, 11 vs. 
CINCINNATI MUSEUMS ASSOCIATION, Cincinnati, Ohio. 
Annual report. 
CINCINNATI PUBLIC LIBRARY, Cincinnati, Ohio. 
Annual report, 1904. 
Finding list. 
Library leaflet: 
Quarterly bulletin, no. 162. 
CINCINNATI UNIVERSITY, Cincinnati, Ohio. 
Catalogue, 1904-05. 
Library, bulletin, nos. 10, 13-15, 18, 21, 24, 25. 
Educational science, v. 1, nos. 1-3. 
CLARK, AUSTIN, Cambridge, Mass. 
4 reprints. 
CLAUSTHAL. KONIGLICHE BERGAKADEMIE, Clausthal, Germany. 
Programme, 1905-06. 
CLEVELAND PUBLIC LIBRARY, Cleveland, Ohio. 
Open shelf, current numbers. 
Report, 1904. 
COIMBRA. BIBLIOTHECAS E ARCHIVOS NACIONALES, Coimbra, 
; Portugal. 
Boletin, 1903, no. 4; 1904, nos. 1-2. 


OcT., 1905. ANNUAL REPORT OF THE DIRECTOR. 395 


COLBY COLLEGE, Waterville, Maine. 
Catalogue, 1904-1905. 
COLLETT, R., Christiania, Norway. 
Meddelelser om Norges fiske, 1884-1901, with 3 pamphlets. 
Report on Norwegian fishery and marine inv Noten toes UGO32--V.2/25 
no. 3 (gift). 
COLLIERY ENGINEER COMPANY, Scranton, Pa. 
Mines and minerals, current numbers. 
COLLINGE, WALTER E., Birmingham, England. 
Journal. of malacology, vs. 8, 11. 
COLOMBA, L., Torino, Italy. 
2 pamphlets. 
COLOMBO MUSEUM, Colombo, Ceylon. 
Spolia zeylanica, v. 2, nos. 7-8. 
COLORADO AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION, Fort Collins, 
Colorado. 
Annual report, 17th, 1904. 
Bulletin, current numbers. 
COLORADO COLLEGE, Colorado Springs, Colorado. 
Annual bulletin, 1905. 
Studies, science series, 2nd and 5th an. publications; vols. 6-10. 
COLORADO SCHOOL OF MINES, Golden, Colorado 
Catalogue, 1904-05. 
COLORADO STATE AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE, Fort Collins, Colo. 
Bulletin, current numbers. 
Catalogue, 1905-06. 
COLORADO STATE BUREAU OF MINES. Denver, Colorado. 
Report, 1903-04. ‘ 
COLORADO. . STATE HISTORICAL AND NATURAL HISTORY SO- 
CIETY. Denver, Colorado. 
Biennial report, 1902-04. 
COLORADO. SUPERINTENDENT OF INSURANCE, Denver, Colorado. 
Annual report (gift). - 
COLORADO UNIVERSITY, Boulder, Colorado. 
Catalogue, 1904-05. 
Studies, current numbers. 
COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY, New York City. 
Catalogue, 1904-05. 
3 pamphlets. 
CONKLIN, EDWIN F., Philadelphia, Pa. 
Contributions from the zodlogical laboratory, University of Penn- 
sylvania. (3 vs.) 
CONNECTICUT AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION, New Haven, 
Connecticut. 
Bulletin, current numbers. 
Fourth report of the state entomologist. 
Report, 28th, 1904. 
CONNECTICUT STATE LIBRARY, Hartford, Conn. 
State Geological and Natural History survey; bulletin, rs. 


396 FreLD CoLtumBIAN Museum — Reports, VoL. II. 


COOK, MELVILLE, Santiago de las Vegas, Cuba. 
Insect galls of Indiana (gift). 
COOPER UNION FOR THE ADVANCEMENT OF SCIENCE AND ART, 
New York City. 
Report, 46th, 1905. 
COPENHAGEN, MINERALOGICAL AND GEOLOGICAL MUSEUM, Con: 
enhagen, Denmark. 
Beretning, 1903. 
Contributions to mineralogy, no. 5. 
CORA, GUIDO, Rome, Italy. 
Cosmos, v. I, nos. 1, 5-6; VS. 2, 2-5, NOS. 2, 4-5, 7, Io-12; VS. 6-12; 
1873-1896. 
CORNELL UNIVERSITY LIBRARY, Ithaca, N. Y. 
Agricultural experiment station, bulletin, current numbers. 
Report, 1903-1904. 
COSTA RICA. INSTITUTO FISICO-GEOGRAFICO NACIONAL, San Jose, 
Costa Rica. 
Bulletin, current numbers. 
COULTER, S., AND DOMER, H. B., Lafayette, Ind. 
1 pamphlet. 
CUBA. ESTACION CENTRAL AGRONOMICA, Santiago de las Vegas, Cuba. 
Bulletin, no. 1. 
Circular, nos. 16-17. 
CUMMINGS, EDGAR E., Bloomington, Ind. 
3 reprints. 
CZERNOWITZ. K. K. FRANZ-JOSEPHS UNIVERSITAT, Czernowitz, 
Austria. 
Feierliche inauguration de rektors, 1903-04, 1904-05. 
Ubersicht der akademischen behorden, 1904-05. 
Verzeichniss der offentlichen Vorlesungen, 1904-05. 
DARMSTADT. GROSSHERZOGLICHE HOFBIBLIOTHEK, Darmstadt, 
Germany. 
Benutzungs-ordnung, 1904. 
DARTMOUTH COLLEGE, Hanover, N. H. 
Catalogue, 1904-05. 
DAVENPORT ACADEMY OF SCIENCES, Davenport, Iowa. 
Proceedings, v. 9, 1901-03. 
DAWKINS, BOYD, Manchester, England. 
I reprint. 
DELAWARE COLLEGE AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION, 
Newark, Delaware. 
Bulletin, current numbers (gift). 
DELAWARE COUNTY INSTITUTE OF SCIENCES, Media, Pa. 
Proceedings, v. I, no. I. 
DENISON UNIVERSITY, Granville, Ohio. 
Bulletin, v. 12, ar. 9. 
General index, vs. I-10, 1885-1897. 
DETROIT PUBLIC “UIBRARY, Detroit, Michigan. 
Bulletin, no. 16. 
Report, 1904. 


OcT., 1905. ANNUAL REPORT OF THE DIRECTOR. 397 


DEUTSCHE GEOLOGISCHE GESELLSCHAFT, Berlin, Germany. 
Register, Band 1-50, 1848-1808. 
Zeitschrift, v. 56. 
DEWALQUE, G., Liege, Belgium. 
2 reprints (1 map). 
DIAL PUBLISHING COMPANY, Chicago, II. 
Dial. current numbers. 
DONALDSON, HENRY H., Chicago, Ill. 
- 5 reprints. 
DORSEY, GEORGE A., Field Columbian Museum, Chicago. 
Traditions of the Arikara. 
Mythology of the Wichita (gift). 
DRESDEN. NATURWISSENSCHAFTLICHE GESELLSCHAFT “ ISIS,” 
Dresden, Germany. 
Sitzungsberichte und Abhandlungen, 1904. 
DRESDEN. ZOOLOGISCHES UND ANTHROPOLOGISCH - ETHNO- 
GRAPHISCHES MUSEUM, Dresden, Germany. 
Publications, v. rq. 
DREW THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY LIBRARY, Madison, N. J. 
Report of the library, roth. 
Yearbook, 1904-05. 
DRUGS, OILS AND PAINT PUBLISHING COMPANY, Philadelphia, Pa. 
Journal, current numbers (gift). 
DUBLIN. ROYAL IRISH ACADEMY, Dublin, Ireland. 
Proceedings, v. 25; section B; pts. 1-5; section C pts. 1-9. 
DUBLIN ROYAL ZOOLOGICAL SOCIETY, Dublin, Ireland. 
Annual report, 1878-1889, 1891-1903. 
DUBLIN SCIENCE AND ART MUSEUM, Dublin, Ireland. 
Guide ... collection of rocks and fossils. 
List of Irish birds. 
DUBLIN. TRINITY COLLEGE, Dublin, Ireland. 
Hermathena, v. 30. 
DUNEDIN. OTAGO UNIVERSITY MUSEUM, Dunedin, New Zealand. 
Annual report, 1904. 
EAST KENT. SCIENTIFIC AND NATURAL HISTORY SOCIETY, Canter- 
bury. England. 
Report and transactions, ser. 2, vs. 3-4. 
EDINBURGH FIELD NATURALISTS’ AND MICROSCOPICAL SOCIETY, 
Edinburgh. Scotland. 
Transactions, v. 1, NOS. I-3. 5; V. 2-3; V. 4, NOS. 2-4; V. 5, nos. I~2. 
EDINBURGH MUSEUM OF SCIENCE AND ART, Edinburgh, Scotland. 
Report of the director, 1900. 
EDINBURGH. ROYAL SCOTTISH MUSEUM, Edinburgh, Scotland. 
Report, 1904. 
EHRENREICH, PAUL, Berlin, Germany. 
I reprint. 
EIGEN MANN, CARL H., Bloomington, Ind. 
4 reprints. 


398 FIELD CoLUMBIAN MusEuM — Reports, VoL. II. 


ELBERFELD. NATURWISSENSCHAFTLICHER VEREIN, Elberfeld, 
Germany. 
Jahres-berichte. 
ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING PUBLISHING COMPANY, Chicago, Il. 
Telephone magazine, current numbers (gift). : 
ELISHA MITCHELL SCIENTIFIC SOCIETY, Chapel Hill, N. C. 
Journal, current numbers. 
EMERSON, BENJAMIN K., Amherst, Mass. 
5 pamphlets. 
ENGINEERS’ SOCIETY OF WESTERN PENNSYLVANIA, Pittsburg, Pa. 
Proceedings, current numbers. 
ENOCH PRATT FREE LIBRARY, Baltimore, Md. 
Annual report, rgth, 1904. 
Bulletin, current numbers. 
Finding list, 6th edition, pt. 7. 
ESSEX INSTITUTE, Salem, Mass. 
Annual report, 1904-05. 
Historical collections, v. 41. 
EVANSTON FREE PUBLIC LIBRARY, Evanston, [l. 
Report, 1903-1904. 
EVERMANN, BARTON W,, Washington, D. C. 
I reprint. 
FARRINGTON, OLIVER C., Field Columbian Museum, Chicago. 
Collection of books and pamphlets (29) from the Louisiana Purchase 
Exposition. 
FEDDE, F., Berlin, Germany. 
I separate. 
FLETCHER, ALICE C., Washington, D. C. 
The Hako: a Pawnee ceremony. 
FLORIDA AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE AND EXPERIMENT STATION, 
Lake City, Florida. 
Bulletin, current numbers. 
Farmers’ Institute, bulletin, nos. 1-2. 
FOREST AND STREAM PUBLISHING COMPANY, Chicago, Il. 
. Forest and stream, current numbers. 
FORD, W. E., AND PENFIELD, S. L., New Haven, Conn. 
4 reprints (gift). 
FORSTEMANN, E., Charlottenburg, Germany. 
2 reprints. 
FRANKLIN INSTITUTE, Philadelphia, Pa. 
Journal, current numbers. 
FREIBERG. K. SACHS’. BERGAKADEMIE, Freiberg, Germany. 
Programme, 1905-06. 
FREIBERG. NATURFORSCHENDE GESELLSCHAFT, Freiberg, Ger- 
many. 
Berichte, v. 14. 
FRIEDLANDER, R., AND SOHN, Berlin, Germany. 
Nature novitates, current numbers. 
FURBRINGER, MAX, Heidelberg, Germany. 
Ziir frage der abstammung der siiugetiere, pts. 1-2. 


Wer.,-1g905; ANNUAL REPORT OF THE DIRECTOR. 399 


GALINDO Y VILLA, J., Mexico, Mexico. 
5 reprints. 
GENOA. MUSEE CIVICO DI STORIA NATURALE, Genoa Italy. 
Annali, ser. 3, v. I. 
GEOLOGICAL SOCIETY OF AMERICA, Rochester, N. Y. 
Bulletin, current numbers. 
GEORGIA GEOLOGICAL SURVEY, Atlanta, Georgia. 
Bulletin, nos. 11-12. 
GIESSEN. GROSSHERZOGLICHT HESSISCHEN LUDWIGS- UNIVER- 
SITAT, Giessen, Germany. 
9 dissertations. 
“GIGLIO-TOS, ERMANNO, Cagliari, Italy. 
Les problémes de la vie, pt. 2. 
GILBERT, G. K., Washington, D. C. 
I reprint. 
GIRTY, GEORGE H., Washington. D. C. 
1 pamphlet. 
GIZA. ZOOLOGICAL GARDENS, Giza (Cairo) Egypt. 
Annual report, 6th, 1904. i 
GOTTINGEN. K.GEORG-AUGUST-UNIVERSITAT. Gottingen, Germany. 
Chronik, 1903. 
Verzeichniss, 1905; 1905-06. 
4 pamphlets. 
Mineral Institute; 2 dissertations. 
HAARLEM. STADT-BIBLIOTHEK, Haarlem, Netherlands. 
Verslag, 1904. 
HABANA UNIVERSIDAD, Habana, Cuba. 
Facultad de letras y ciencias, v. 1, no. I. 
Revista. 
HALIFAX. BOTANICAL CLUB OF CANADA, Halifax, Nova Scotia. 
Report, 1903-04. 
9 pamphlets. 
HAMBURG. NATURHISTORISCHES MUSEUMS, Hamburg, Germany. 
Jahrbuch, v. 21, 1903. 
Mittelungen, current numbers. 
HAMILTON SCIENTIFIC ASSOCIATION, Hamilton, Ontario. 
Journal and proceedings, 1903-1904. 
HANCOCK, J. L., Chicago, Ill. 
2 reprints. 
HANOVER NATURHISTORISCHE GESELLSCHAFT, Hanover, Germany. 
Jahresbericht, 1899-1904. 
HARRISON, BENJAMIN, Ightham, Kent, England. 
1 pamphlet (gift). 
HARTFORD PUBLIC LIBRARY, Hartford, Conn. 
Annual report, 67th. 
HARVARD COLLEGE, Cambridge, Mass. 
Report of the president and treasurer, 1903-04. 


400 FieELD CoLUMBIAN MusEuM — Reports, VoL. II. 


HARVARD UNIVERSITY, Cambridge, Mass. 
Annual report. 
Catalogue, 1904-1905. 
Gray Herbarium contributions, current numbers. 
Museum of Comparative Zodlogy: 
Annual report, 1904. 
Bulletin, current numbers. 
Memoirs, current numbers. 
HASSE, C., Breslau, Germany. 
5 pamphlets. 
HATCH AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION, Amherst, Mass. 
Annual report, 17th, 1905. 
HAWAII. BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS OF AGRICULTURE AND 
FORESTRY, Honolulu, H. I. 
Bulletin, no. r. 
Circular, nos. 1-2. 
Report, 1900, 1902, 1903-04. 
2 pamphlets. 
HAWAIIAN HISTORICAL SOCIETY, Honolulu, H. I. 
Annual report, r2th, 1904. 
HAWAIIAN SUGAR PLANTERS’ ASSOCIATION, Honolulu, H. I 
Report of the experiment station committee, 1904. 
HEIDELBERG. UNIVERSITATS- BIBLIOTHEK, Heidelberg, Germany. 
88 dissertations. 
HENRIKSEN, G., Christiania, Norway. 
1 pamphlet (gift). 
HERRICK, GLENN W., Agricultural College, Mississippi. 
7 reprints. 
HERZOGL. NATURHISTORISCHEN MUSEUMS, Braunschweig, Germany. 
Anthropologische literatur Braunschweigs, Germany. 
Beitrage ziir wissenschaft, medicin, 1897. 
Faunistische literatur, 1891. 
Festschrift, 1897, with 55 transactions and reprints. 
HINRICHS, GUSTAVUS D., St. Louis, Mo. 
Amana meteorites of February 12, 1875 (gift). 
HITCHCOCK, C. H , Hanover, N. H. 
1 book. 
3 pamphlets. 
HOBBS, WILLIAM H., Madison, Wis. 
5 separates. 
HONGKONG. BOTANICAL AND AFFORESTATION DEPARTMENT, 
Hongkong, China. 
Report, 1904. 
HOPKINS, T. C., Syracuse, N. Y. 
1 pamphlet. 
I map. 
HORNIMAN MUSEUM, London, England. 
Handbook (birds’ eggs). 
Report, 1904. 


Ocr. 1905. ANNUAL REpoRT OF THE DIRECTOR. 401 


HOVEY, E. O., New York City. 
I separate. 
HULL MUNICIPAL MUSEUM, Hull, England. 
Publication, no. 19. 
Hull Scientific and Field Naturalists’ Club; Transactions, v. 1. nos. 
Sua Ve 20. 3 NOE. 
HUNT, C W., New York City. 
1 catalogue (gift). 
IDAHO AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION, SS Idaho. 
Bulletin, current numbers. 
Report, 1904. 
IDAHO. STATE INSPECTOR OF MINES, Boisé, Idaho. 
Report, 1904. 
1 pamphlet. 
ILLINOIS STATE BOARD OF AGRICULTURE, Sonieuelt Il. 
Circulars. 
ILLINOIS STATE HISTORICAL LIBRARY, Springfield, Il. 
Publication, no. 9. 
ILLINOIS STATE LIBRARY, Springfield, II. 
Catalogue of the state library, 1904. 
ILLINOIS. SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION, Spring- 
field, Tl. 
Biennial report, 1902-1904 (gift). 
- ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY, Champaign, II. 
Register, 1904-05. 
Experiment station; bulletin, current numbers. 
INDIA. GEOLOGICAL SURVEY, Calcutta, India. 
MeniGirs v.32; pt.4% v.35) pts3: 
Records, v. 31, pts. 3-4. 
INDIA. SUPERINTENDENT OF GOVERNMENT PRINTING, Calcutta, 
India. 
Agricultural gazette, current numbers. 
Census of India, 1901, v. 1: (Ethnographic appendices.) 
INDIAN MUSEUM, Calcutta, India. 
Annual report, 1903-04. 
Catalogue of the Indian decapod crustacea, pt. 2, fasc. 1. 
Echinoderma of the Indian Museum. 
INDIANA. BOARD OF STATE CHARITIES, Indianapolis, Ind. 
Annual report, 15th, 1904. 
INDIANA DEPARTMENT OF GEOLOGY AND NATURALR ESOURCES, 
Indianapolis, Ind. 
Annual report, 29th, 1904. 
INDIANA. STATE BOARD OF FORESTRY, Indianapolis, Ind. 
Annual report, 3rd—th, 1903-1904. 
INLAND PRINTER COMPANY, Chicago, Il. 
Inland printer, vs. 33-35 (gift). 


402 FIELD COLUMBIAN MusEuM — REports, VoL. II. 


INTERNATIONAL BUREAU OF THE AMERICAN REPUBLICS, Wash- 
ington, D. C. 
List of books relating to Chile, Brazil and Central America. 
History of coffee. 
Paraguay. \ 
Patent and trade-mark laws. 
INTERNATIONAL CONGRESS OF AMERICANISTS, New York City. 
Report, 13th session (gift). 
INSTITUT DE CARTHAGE, Tunis. 
Revue Tunisienne, nos. 49-52. 
INSTITUTO GEOGRAFICO, Buenos Aires, Argentina. 
Boletin, v. 21. 
IOWA ACADEMY OF SCIENCES, Des Moines, Iowa. 
Proceedings, v. 21, 1904. 
IOWA AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION, Ames, Iowa. 
Bulletin, current numbers (gift). 
IOWA GEOLOGICAL SURVEY, Des Moines, Iowa. 
Annual report, vs. 14-15, 1903, 1904. 
IOWA HISTORICAL DEPARTMENT, Des Moines, Iowa. 
Annals, ser. 3, vs. 1-7. 
IOWA STATE HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY, Des Moines, Iowa. 
Transactions, vS. 14-19, 21-23, 25, 27-39. 
Iowa State Agricultural College and Farm, rept. 1882-83. 
IOWA STATE UNIVERSITY, Iowa City, Iowa. 
Laboratory of natural history, bulletin, v. 5, no. 4. 
JACOBS, J. WARREN, Waynesburg. Pa. 
1 pamphlet. 
JAMAICA INSTITUTE, Kingston, Jamaica. 
Bulletin, no. r. 
9g pamphlets on the industries of Jamaica. 
JAMAICA. PUBLIC GARDENS AND PLANTATIONS, Kingston, W. I. 
Annual report, 1903-04. 
Bulletin, department of agriculture, current numbers. 
JAPAN IMPERIAL DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, Tokyo, Japan. 
Japan in the beginning of the 2zoth century. 
JOHN CRERAR LIBRARY, Chicago. 
Annual report, roth, 1904. 
List of cyclopedias and dictionaries, with a list of directories. 
JOHNS.- HOPKINS UNIVERSITY, Baltimore, Md. 
Circular, current numbers. 
ACADEMY OF SCIENCES, Topeka, Kansas. 
Transactions, v. 19, 1903-04. 
KANSAS STATE AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE, Manhattan, Kansas. 
Experiment station: 
Bulletin, current numbers. 
Report, 17th, 1903-04. 
Industrialist, The, current numbers. 
KANSAS STATE BOARD OF AGRICULTURE, Topeka, Kansas. 
Biennial report, 19th, 1904. 
Report, no. 91 


OcT., 1905. ANNUAL REPORT OF THE DIRECTOR. 403 


KANSAS STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY, Topeka, Kansas. 
Biennial report, 14th. 
KENKEL, LOUIS V., Field Columbian Museum, Chicago. 
Collection of handbooks, catalogues, and reports (26) from the Louis- 
iana Purchase Exposition, 1904. 
KEW. ROYAL GARDENS, Kew, England. 
Appendix, 1904, no. 4; 1905, nos. 1-3. 
KIEL. K. UNIVERSITATS-BIBLIOTHEK, Kiel, Germany. 
Bericht, 1903-1904. 
KJOBENHAVN. NATURHIST. FORENING, Kjobenhavn, Denmark. 
Videnskahelige meddelelser, 1904. 
KOSMOS. GESELLSCHAFT DER NATURFREUNDE, Sikteact, Ger- 
many. 
Bolsche: ‘* Abstammung des menschen.”’ 
France: ‘‘ Sumes-lenen der pflanzen.”’ 
Kosmos: Jahrgang, 1904, v. I, nos. 1-4; v. 2, no. I. 
Meyer: ‘“‘ Weltuntergang.”’ 
Meyer: ‘‘ Weltschopfung.”’ 
Zell: ‘ Ist das thier unvernunftig.”’ 
KUNZ, GEORGE F., New York City. 
2 separates. 
LAHILLE, FERNANDO, Buenos Aires, Brazil. 
2 pamphlets. 
LAKE MOHONK ARBITRATION CONFERENCE, Mohonk Lake, N. Y. 
Proceedings, 1904. 
Report gth annual meeting, 1902-03; roth, 1904; 11th, 1905 (gift). 
LAWRENCE FREE PUBLIC LIBRARY, Lawrence, Mass. 
Annual report, 33rd. 
LEHMANN-NITSCHE, R., Buenos Aires, Argentina. 
2 reprints. 
LEIDEN. RIJKS ETHNOGRAPHISCHE MUSEUM, Leiden, Netherlands. 
Crania ethnica Philippinica, by G. A. Koeze. 
Ethnographical notes, ser. 2, no. 6. 
Notices anthropologiques, nos. 1-2. 
Verslag, 1903-04. 
Verzamelingen. 
1 pamphlet. 
LEIDEN. RIJKS GEOLOGISCH-MINERALOGISCH MUSEUM, Leiden, 
Holland. 
Sammlungen, ser. 1 v. 7; v. 8, no. 1. 
LELAND STANFORD JUNIOR UNIVERSITY, Stanford University, Cali- 
fornia. 
Register, 1904-05. 
1 dissertation. 
LEON, NICOLAS, Mexico, Mexico. 
Codice. (Mariano Jimenez.) 
LEWIS INSTITUTE, Chicago, III. 
Register, 1905. 
LIMA. SOCIEDAD GEOGRAFICO, Lima, Peru. 
Boletin, current numbers. 


404 FIELD CoLUMBIAN MusEuM — Reports, VoL. II. 


LISBOA. COLLEGIO DE S. FIEL, Lisboa, Portugal. 
Broteria, v. 2-3. 
LISBOA REAL ACADEMIE DES SCIENCES, Lisboa, Portugal. 
Journal, v. 1, no. 26. 
LIVERPOOL MARINE BIOLOGY COMMITTEE. Liverpool, England. 
Annual report, 18th. 
Proceedings and transactions, v. 18. 
LIVERPOOL UNIVERSITY, Liverpool, England. 
Lancashire sea-fisheries laboratory report, 1904. 
LLOYD LIBRARY, Cincinnati, Ohio. 
Bulletin, nos. 7-8. 
Mycological notes, nos. 15—18. 
LOCY, WILLIAM A., Evanston, III. 
I reprint (gift.) 
LONDON. GEOLOGICAL SURVEY OF THE UNITED KINGDOM, Lon- 
don, England. 
Handbook to British minerals. 
Summary of progress, 1903, 1904. 
LONDON LINNEAN SOCIETY, London, England. 
Journal, botany, no. 257. 
zoology, no. Igo. 
List, 1904-05. 
Proceedings, 116th session, 1903-04. 
LONDON. ROYAL GEOGRAPHICAL SOCIETY, London, England. 
Journal, current numbers. 
LONDON. ROYAL HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY, London. England. 
Journal, current numbers. 
LONDON. ROYAL SOCIETY, London, England. 
Obituary notices, 1904, pt. 1. 
Proceedings, current numbers. 
Report of the evolution committee, no. 2. 
Report of the sleeping sickness committee, no. 5. 
LONDON. SOCIETY OF ARTS. London, England. 
Journal, current numbers. 
LONDON. ZOOLOGICAL SOCIETY, London, England. 
Proceedings, current numbers. 
Report, 1904. 
LOUBAT, DUC DE, Paris, France. 
Codex Borgia. 
LOUISIANA AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATIONS, Baton Rouge. 
Louisiana. 
Annual report, 17th, rgo04q. 
Bulletin, current numbers. 
LOUVAIN. UNION DES ANCIENS ETUDIANTS, Louvain, Belgium. 
Bulletin, 1904-05. 
LUBECK. NATURHISTORISCHES MUSEUM, Lubeck, Germany. 
Das Museum an Lubeck. rgoo. 
Festschrift deutschen anthropologischen gesellschaft, 1897. 
Mitteilungen der Geograph. gesellschaft, ser. 2, nos. 10-19. 


Mer 1905. ANNUAL REPORT OF THE DIRECTOR, 405 


MCGILL UNIVERSITY, Montreal, Canada. 
Publications, current numbers. 
MADRAS AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY, Madras, India. 
, Proceedings, 1905. 
MADRID. BIBLIOTECA NACIONAL, Madrid, Spain. 
Bibliografia de las controversias sobre la licitud del teatro... 
MADRID. REAL ACADEMIA DE CIENCIAS, Madrid, Spain. 
Memorias, current numbers. 
Revista, current numbers. 
MAGYAR NEMZETI MUZEUM, Budapest, Hungary. 
Annales, 1904, v. 1, pt. I. 
Aquila, vs. 7-10, Ig00—-1903. 
Mathematische und Naturwis. berichte aus Ungarn, 1899-1901. 
2 separates. 
MAINE AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION, Orono, Maine. 
Annual report, 18—20. 
Bulletin, current numbers. 
MAINE UNIVERSITY, Orono, Maine. 
Catalogue, 1904-05. 
MANCHESTER FIELD NATURALISTS’ AND ARCHAEOLCGIS19’ 
SOCIETY, Manchester, England. 
Report and proceedings, 1903, 1904. 
MANCHESTER GEOLOGICAL SOCIETY, Manchester, England 
Transactions, current numbers. 
MANCHESTER LITERARY AND PHILOSOPHICAL SOCIETY, Man- 
chester, England. 
Memoirs and proceedings, vs. 41-49. 
MANCHESTER MUSEUMS. OWENS COLLEGE, Manchester, England. 
Publications, current numbers. 
Report, 1903-1904 (pub. 53). 
MANUFACTURER’S RECORD PUBLISHING COMPANY, Baltimore, Md. 
1 pamphlet (gift). 
MARBURG K. PREUSS. UNIVERSITAT, Marburg, Germany. 
Chronik, 1904-05. 
MARIETTA COLLEGE, Marietta, Ohio. 
Catalogue, tg04-05. 
MARINE BIOLOGICAL ASSOCIATION, Plymouth, England. 
Journal, v. 7, no. 2. 
MARKS, A. J., Toledo. Ohio. 
6 reports. 
2 pamphlets. 5 
MARSEILLES. FACULTE DES SCIENCES, Marseilles, France. 
Annales, v. 14. 
MARYLAND AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION, College Park, 
Maryland. 
Bulletin, current numbers 
MARYLAND INSTITUTE, Baltimore, Md. 
Report, 1905-06. 
MARYLAND STATE HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY, College Park, Md. 
Annual report, 1-6, 1891-1904. 


406 FiELD CoLUMBIAN MusEuM — REports, VoL. II. 


MARYLAND. STATE LIBRARY, Annapolis, Md. 
House journal, 1904. 
House and Senate journal, 1904. 
Laws of Maryland, 1904. 
Senate journal, 1904. 
MASON, OTIS T., Washington, D. C 
1 pamphlet. 
MASSACHUSETTS HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY, Boston, Mass. 
Transactions, 1904, pt. I. 
MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY, Boston, Mass. 
Catalogue, 1904. 
Technology quarterly, current numbers. 
MEEK, S. E.. FIELD COLUMBIAN MUSEUM, Chicago. 
Bibliographia zoologiz, by Agassiz, 4 vs. (gift). 
MELBOURNE NATIONAL MUSEUM, Melbourne, Australia. 
Three papers relating to fossils in the museum. 
MELBOURNE UNIVERSITY, Melbourne, Australia. 
Calendar, 1905. 
MERRIAM, JOHN C., Berkeley, Cal. 
4 reprints. 
MERRYWEATHER, GEORGE, Chicago, Ill. 
1 pamphlet. 
MEXICO. DIRECCION GENERAL DE ESTADISTICA, Mexico, Mexico 
6 reports. 
MEXICO. INSTITUTO GEOLOGICO, Mexico, Mexico. 
Paregones, current numbers. 
MEXICO. INSTITUTO MEDICO NACIONAL, Mexico, D. F 
Circular, no. 1. 
MEXICO. MUSEO NACIONAL, Mexico, Mexico. 
Annales, current numbers. 
MEXICO. RED METEOR Y REVISTA CIENTIFICA, Toluca, Mexico. 
Boletin, current numbers.’ 
MICHIGAN ACADEMY OF SCIENCES, Ann mtbon Mich. 
Annual report, 5th, 1903. 
MICHIGAN AGRICULTURAL STATION, ngteatnel College, Mich. 
Annual report, 17th. 
Bulletin, current numbers. 
MICHIGAN COLLEGE OF MINES, Houghton, Mich. 
Yearbook, 1904-05. 
MICHIGAN GEOLOGICAL SURVEY, Lansing, Mich. 
Ie portiv9) plsare 
MICHIGAN STATE AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE, Agricultural College, 
Michigan. 
Catalogue, 1904-05. 
MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY, Ann Arbor, Mich. 
Calendar, 1904-05. 
Report, University Museum, 1903-04. 
Yearbook, 1904-05. 


OcT., 1905. ANNUAL REPORT OF THE DIRECTOR. 407 


MILLSPAUGH, CHARLES F., Field Columbian Museum, Chicago. 
Collection of books (8) and pamphlets (6) from the Louisiana Exposi- 
tion (gift). 
MILWAUKEE PUBLIC MUSEUM, Milwaukee, Wis. 
Annual report, 22nd. 
MINING MAGAZINE PUBLISHING COMPANY, New York City. 
Mining magazine, current numbers. 
MINNEAPOLIS PUBLIC LIBRARY, Minneapolis, Minn. 
Report, 1904. 
2 lists. 
MINNESOTA ACADEMY OF NATURAL SCIENCES, Minneapolis, Minn. 
Bulletin, v. 4, no. 1, pt. 2. : 
MINNESOTA AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION, St. Anthony’s 
Park, Minn. 
Bulletin, current numbers (gift). 
MISSISSIPPI AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION, Agricultural 
College, Miss. 
Annual report, 16th. 
Bulletin, current numbers. 
MISSOURI BOTANICAL GARDEN, St. Louis, Mo. 
Administrative reports, 1904. 
Annual report, 1904. 
MISSOURI BUREAU OF GEOLOGY AND MINES, Rollo, Mo. 
Biennial report, 1903-04. 
Report, 2nd ser. vs. 1-3. . 
MISSOURI COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE AND MECHANIC ARTS, 
Columbia, Mo. 
Experiment station bulletin, current numbers. 
MISSOURI HISTORICAL SOCIETY, St. Louis, Mo. 
Collections, v. 2, nos. 3-4. 
MISSOURI STATE HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY, Kansas City, Mo. 
Annual report, vs. 26—29, 31-33, 35-37, 39-42, 44-40. 
MISSOURI UNIVERSITY, Columbia, Mo. 
Bulletin, current numbers. 
MONTANA UNIVERSITY, Missoula, Mont. 
President’s report, 1903-04. 
MONTEVIDEO. MUSEO NACIONAL, Montevideo, Uruguay, 
Anales, ser. 2. v. 2, no. 2. 
Seccion Historico-Filosofica, tomo r. 
MOORE, CLARENCE B., Philadelphia, Pa. 
I reprint. 
MORGAN, W. C., Berkeley, Cal. 
I reprint (gift). 
MOSCOW. SOCIETE IMPERIALE DES NATURALISTES, Moscow, Russia. 
Bulletin, 1904, vs. 2-3. 
Memorias, v. 16, nos. 3-4. 
MUMFORD PUBLISHING COMPANY, Chicago, IIl. 
Birds and nature, vs. 16-17, 18, no. 1. 


408 Fietp CoLumMB1AN Museum — Reports, VoL. II. 


MUNCHEN ORNITHOLOGISCHE GESELLSCHAFT IN BAYERN, 
Miinchen, Germany. 
Jahresbericht, 1897-98; 1899-1900; I9g0I—I1902. 
Verhandlungen, v. 4, 1903. 
MUSEE DU CONGO, Brussels, Belgium. 
Annales; zoélogie ser., t. 3, nos. 1-2. 
Publications, no. 21. 
MUSEE GUIMET, Paris, France. 
Annales bibliotheque d’etudes, vs. 16-17. 
Catalogues, collection G, pts. 1-2. 
MUSEES ROYAUX DES ARTS DECORATIFS ET INDUSTRIELS, Brux- 
elles, Belgium. 
Bulletin, current numbers. 
MUSEU: GOELDI DE HISTORIA E ETHNOGRAPHIA, Para, Brazil. 
Boletin, v. 4, nos. 1-3. 
Memorias, v. 1-4. 
NATAL BOTANIC GARDENS, Durban, Natal, Africa. 
Nataltplants, ve 2.)pt. 33 vendspuSeal, 3k 
Report, 1902-03; 1903-04. 
NATAL GEOLOGICAL SURVEY, Pietermaritzburg, Natal. 
Report, 2nd, 1903. 
NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC SOCIETY. Washington, D. C. 
National geographic magazine, current numbers. 
NATURAL HISTORY SOCIETY, Montreal, Canada. 
The Canadian record of science, v. 9, nos. 1-4. 
NATURALISTE CANADIEN, Chicoutimi, Canada. 
Journal, current numbers. 
NATURWISSENSCHAFTLICHE WOCHENSCHRIFT, Berlin, Germany 
Current numbers. 
NEBRASKA AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION, Lincoln, Neb. 
Bulletin, current numbers. 
NEBRASKA GEOLOGICAL SURVEY, Lincoln, Neb. 
Report, v. 2, no. 1- 
NEBRASKA UNIVERSITY, Lincoln, Neb. 
Calendar, 1905-06. 
Studies, v. 5, nos. 1-3. 
NATURAL HISTORY SOCIETY OF NORTHUMBERLAND, Durham and 
Newcastle-upon-Tyne, England. e 
Transactions, v.15, pt..r; new ser: v. 1, pt.t2: 
NEDERLANDSCHE DIERKUNDIGE VEREENIGING, Helde, Netherlands. 
Aanwinsten van de bibliotheek, 1904. 
Catalogus der bibliotheek, 1897-1903. 
Tijdschrift, ser. 2; v. 8, pts. 3-43v. 9, pts. 1-2. 
NEDERLANDSCH-INDIE. K. NATUURKUNDIGE VEREENIGING, Ba- 
tavia, India. 
Natuurkundig tijdschrift, v. 64. 
NEVADA STATE UNIVERSITY, Reno, Nevada. 
Agricultural experiment station, current numbers. 


Oer.," F905. ANNUAL REPORT OF THE DIRECTOR. 409 


NEW BEDFORD FREE PUBLIC LIBRARY, New Bedford, Mass. 
Annual report, 53rd. 
Monthly bulletins. 
NEW ENGLAND HISTORICAL AND GENEALOGICAL SOCIETY, Boston, 
Massachusetts. 
Proceedings, 1905 
NEW HAMPSHIRE COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE AND THE MECHANIC 
ARTS, Durham, N. H. 
Bulletin, current numbers. 
Catalogue, 1904-1905. 
NEW JERSEY AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION, Trenton, N. J. 
Bulletin, current numbers. 
NEW JERSEY GEOLOGICAL SURVEY. Trenton, N. J. 
Annual report, 1904. 
NEW JERSEY STATE HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY, Nees Holly, N. J. 
Proceedings, 1905. 
NEW MEXICO AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION, Mesilla Park, 
New Mexico. 
Bulletin, current numbers (gift). 
NEW SOUTH WALES BOTANIC GARDENS, Sydney. N.S. W. 
Report, 1903. 
NEW SOUTH WALES. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, Sydney, 
New South Wales. 
Agricultural gazette, current numbers. 
Diseases of plants, by N. A. Cobb. 
NEW SOUTH WALES. DEPARTMENT OF FISHERIES, Sydney, N.S. W. 
Report, 1883, 1886-94, 1896-1902, 1903 pt. I. 
NEW SOUTH WALES. DEPARTMENT OF MINES AND AGRICULTURE, 
Sydney, N.S. W. 
Annual report, 1904. 
Memoirs of the Geological Survey; Paleontology, no. 13. 
Records, v. 7, no. 4; v. 8, no. r. 
NEW SOUTH WALES LINNEAN SOCIETY, Sydney, N.S. W 
Proceedings, v. 29. 
NEW SOUTH WALES ROYAL SOCIETY. Sydney, N.S. W. 
Journal and proceedings, v. 37, 1903. 
NEW YORK ACADEMY OF SCIENCES, New York City 
Annals, v. 16. 
Memoirs, v. 2, no. 3. 
NEW YORK AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION, Geneva, N. Y. 
Annual report, 22nd. 
Bulletin, current numbers. 
NEW YORK BOTANIC GARDEN, New York City. 
Bulletin, current numbers. 
NEW YORK GENERAL SOCIETY OF MECHANICS AND TRADESMEN, 
New York City. 
Annual report, 119th, 1904. 
NEW YORK MERCANTILE LIBRARY, New York City. 
Annual report, 84th, 1904. 
Bulletin of new books, no. 25. 


410 FIELD CoLUMBIAN MuseuM — Reports, VoL. II. 


NEW YORK. METROPOLITAN MUSEUM OF ART, New York City. 
Annual report, 35th, 1904-05. 
Catalogue of paintings. 
NEW YORK MICROSCOPICAL SOCIETY, New York City. 
Journal, 1902. 
NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY, New York City. 
Bulletin, current numbers. 
NEW YORK SOCIETY LIBRARY, New York City. 
Annual report, 1904-05. 
Bulletin, current numbers. 
NEW YORK STATE LIBRARY, Albany, N. Y. 
Bulletin, nos. 63, 73-75. 
Memoirs, no. 6. 
Regent’s report, 1903. 
NEW YORK STATE MUSEUM, Albany, N. Y. 
Bulletin, no. 77—79, 81-83, 85-89, gt. 
Report, no. 56, vs. 1-4. 
NEW YORK ZOOLOGICAL SOCIETY, New York City. 
Annual report, oth, 1904. 
Bulletin, current numbers. 
NEWARK FREE PUBLIC LIBRARY, Newark, N. J. 
Annual report, 16th, 1904. 
Library news, current numbers. 
NEWBERRY LIBRARY, Chicago, IIl. 
Report, 1904. 
NEWCOMB, H. T., Washington, D. C. 
2 pamphlets (gift). 
NICHOLS, HENRY W., Field Columbian Museum, Chicago. ’ 
Collection of pamphlets (10) from the Louisiana Purchase Exposition. 
NIEDERLEIN, GUSTAVO, Philadelphia, Pa. 
Report of the Philippine Exposition Board to the St. Louis Exposi- 
tion (gift). 
NORTH CAROLINA AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION, Ra- 
leigh, N. C. 
Annual report, 26th, 27th. 
Bulletin, current numbers (gift). 
NORTH DAKOTA AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION, Fargo, 
N. D. 
Bulletin, current numbers (gift). 
NOPCSA, FRANCIS B. 
4 reprints (gift). 
NUTTALL, ZELIA, Coyoacan, Mexico. 
3 reprints. 
OBERHUMMER, E., Wien, Austria. 
2 pamphlets (gift). 
OBERLIN COLLEGE, Oberlin, Ohio. 
Annual report of the librarian, 1go4. 


OcT., 1905. ANNUAL REPORT OF THE DIRECTOR. 4II 


OHIO DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, Columbus, Ohio. 
Bulletin, current numbérs. 
Division of nursery and orchard inspection: 
Bulletin, nos. 1-3. 
Report, 1902-04. 
OHIO GEOLOGICAL SURVEY, Columbus, Ohio. 
Bulletin, 4th ser., nos. 2-3. 
Topographical survey, 1903. 
OHIO STATE ACADEMY OF SCIENCES, Columbus, Ohio. 
Proceedings, v. 4, pt. 5. 
OHIO STATE ARCHAEOLOGICAL AND HISTORICAL SOCIETY, Co- 
lumbus, Ohio. 
Quarterly, current numbers. 
OHIO STATE BOARD OF AGRICULTURE, Columbus, Ohio.: 
Annual report. 
Bulletin, current numbers. 
Report of the secretary, 1904. 
OKLAHOMA AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION, Stillwater, Okla. 
Annual report, 1898-99, 1899-1900, Igoo-o1, IQOI-o2. 
Bulletin, current numbers (gift). 
OMAHA PUBLIC LIBRARY, Omaha, Nebraska. 
Annual report, 1904. 
Bulletin, current numbers. 
ONTARIO BUREAU OF MINES, Ontario, Canada. 
Annual report, 13th, pts. 1-2, 1904. 
ONTARIO. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, Toronto, Ontario. 
Annual reports, v. 1-2. 
Report, Farmers’ institutes, pts. 1-2, 1904. 
OPEN COURT PUBLISHING COMPANY, Chicago. 
* Monist, current numbers. 
OREGON. STATE BIOLOGIST, Eugene, Oregon. 
Biennial report, nos. 1—2 (gift). 
OSBORN, HENRY F., New York City. 
Fossil vertebrates in the American Museum of Natural History, v. 2. 
6 separates. 
OSBORN, HERBERT, Columbus, Ohio. 
1 pamphlet. 
OSGOOD, WILFRED H., Washington, D. C. 
7 separates (gift). 
OTTAWA FIELD NATURALISTS’ CLUB, Ottawa, Canada. 
Ottawa naturalist, current numbers. : 
OTTUMWA PUBLIC LIBRARY, Ottumwa, Iowa. 
Annual report, 1904. 
OUTES, FELIX F., Buenos Aires, Argentina. 
I reprint. 
OUTING PUBLISHING COMPANY, New York City. 
Outing, current numbers. 
OXFORD UNIVERSITY MUSEUM, Oxford, England. 
Annual report, 1904. 


412 FIELD CoLuMBIAN MusEeuM — Reports, Volt. II. 


PALACHE, CHARLES, Cambridge, Mass. 
3 reprints. 
PALERMO. MUSEO DI GEOLOGIAE MINERALOGIA R. UNIVERSITA, 
Palermo, Italy. 
7 publications. 
PALERMO. REALE ORTO BOTANICO, Palermo, Italy. 
Contributions to biology, v. 3. 
Index, 1904. 
PARIS ACADEMIE DES SCIENCES, Paris, France. 
Comptes rendus, current numbers. 
PARIS. MUSEUM D’HISTOIRE NATURELLE, Paris, France. 
Bulletin, current numbers. 
PARIS. SOCIETE DES AMERICANISTES, Paris, France. 
Journal, new ser. v. 1. 
PARKE, DAVIS AND COMPANY, Detroit, Mich. 
Bulletin of pharmacy, current numbers (gift). 
PEABODY INSTITUTE, Peabody, Mass. 
Annual report, 53rd. 
PEABODY MUSEUM OF ARCHEOLOGY AND ETHNOLOGY, Catnbetdpe 
Massachusetts. 
Memoirs, v. 3, no. 3. 
PENNSYLVANIA AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION, Harris- 
burg, Pa. 
Bulletin, current numbers. 
Division of zoology: 
Bulletin, monthly. 
quarterly. 
PENNSYLVANIA BOTANICAL SOCIETY, Philadelphia, Pa. 
Transactions and proceedings, v. I, nos. 1-3. 
PENNSYLVANIA HISTORICAL SOCIETY, Philadelphia, Pa. 
Magazine of history and biography, current numbers. 
PENNSYLVANIA MUSEUM, Philadelphia, Pa. 
Bulletin, current numbers. 
PENNSYLVANIA MUSEUM AND SCHOOL OF INDUSTRIAL ARTS, 
Philadelphia, Pa. 
Annual report, 29th, 1905. 
PENNSYLVANIA UNIVERSITY, Philadelphia, Pa. 
Catalogue, 1904-05. 
Provost’s report, 1904. 
PENNSYLVANIA UNIVERSITY, FREE MUSEUM OF SCIENCE AND 
ART, Philadelphia, Pa. 
Department of Archeology: Pachacamac, Report of the William 
Pepper Peruvian Expedition of 1896. 
PEORIA PUBLIC LIBRARY, Peoria, II. 
Bulletin, current numbers. 
List of books, supplement, May, 1894, to December, 1904. 
PEPPER, GEORGE H., New York City. 
I reprint. 


OcT., 1905. ANNUAL REPORT OF THE DIRECTOR. 413 


PERKINS INSTITUTION AND MASSACHUSETTS SCHOOL FOR THE 
BLIND, Boston, Mass. 
Annual report, 73rd. 
PERU. CUERPO DE INGENIEROS DE MINES, Lima, Peru. 
Boletin, current numbers. 
PHARMACEUTICAL REVIEW PUBLISHING COMPANY, Milwaukee, Wis. 
Review, current numbers. 
PHILADELPHIA ACADEMY OF NATURAL SCIENCES, Philadelphia, Pa. 
Proceedings, current numbers. 
PHILADELPHIA COLLEGE OF PHARMACY, Philadelphia, Pa. 
American journal of pharmacy, current numbers. 
PHILADELPHIA COLLEGE OF PHYSICIANS, Philadelphia, Pa. 
Annual report, gth, 1904. 
PHILADELPHIA GEOGRAPHICAL SOCIETY, Philadelphia, Pa. 
Charter, by-laws, list of members, 1905. 
PHILADELPHIA LIBRARY COMPANY, Philadelphia, Pa. 
Bulletin, no. 53-54. 
PHILIPPINE ISLANDS. DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR, Manila, 
Philippine Islands. 
Bureau of government laboratories: 
Dictionary of plant names, Philippine Islands, with 2 pamphlets. 
Publications, no. 25, 27. 
Ethnological Survey: 
Publications, v. 2, pts. 1—2. 
Mining Bureau: 
Fifth annual report, 1904. 
I reprint. 
PHILLIPS ACADEMY, Andover, Mass. 
Catalogue, 1904-05. 
PIOLTI, GUISEPPE, Torino, Italy. 
I pamphlet (gift). 
PLYMOUTH MUNICIPAL MUSEUM AND ART GALLERY, Plymouth, Eng. 
Annual report, 6th. 
PORTLAND PUBLIC LIBRARY, Portland, Me. 
Annual report, 1904. 
PORTO RICO AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION, Mayaguez, 
Porto Rico. 
Bulletin, no. 5. 
PRATT INSTITUTE FREE LIBRARY, Brooklyn, N. Y. 
Report, 1903-04. 
PREUSS, K. T., Berlin, Germany. 
2 reprints. 
PRINCETON UNIVERSITY, Princeton, N. J. 
Bulletin, current numbers. 
Catalogué, 1904-05. 
PROSSER, CHARLES S., New York City. 
5 reprints. 
PROVIDENCE ATHENAEUM, Providence, R. I. 
Bulletin, current numbers. 
Report, 69th, 1904. 


414 FIELD COLUMBIAN MusEUM — REports, VoL. II. 


PROVIDENCE PUBLIC LIBRARY, Providence, R. I. 
Annual report, 27th. 
Bulletin, current numbers. 
PURDUE UNIVERSITY, Lafayette, Ind. 
Bulletin agricultural experiment station, current numbers. 
Catalogue, 1904-05. 
QUEENSLAND. DEPARTMENT OF MINES, Brisbane, Queensland. 
Geological survey publications, nos. 190-195. 
RAILWAY AND LOCOMOTIVE ENGINEERING PUBLISHING COM- 
PANY, New York City. 
Journal, current numbers. 
RAMALEY, FRANCIS, Boulder, Colorado. 
1 pamphlet (gift). 
RANDALL, T. A., AND COMPANY, Indianapolis, Ind. 
Clay worker, current numbers (gift). 
RANSOM, CAROLINE L., Chicago, II. 
Studies in ancient furniture (gift). 
RAYMOND, G., Paris, France. 
4 reprints. 
REDWOOD LIBRARY AND ATHENAEUM, Newport, R. I. 
Annual report, 1903-04. 
REID, HENRY F., Baltimore, Md. 
3 reprints (gift). 
RENNES. L’UNIVERSITE DE, Rennes, France. 
Rapports sur les parcs ostreicoles de Coucale. 
Travaux scientifiques, v. 3, 1904. 
REVUE GENERALE DES SCIENCES, Paris, France. 
Journal, current numbers. 
RHODE ISLAND AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION, Kingston, 
Rhode Island. 
Annual report, 17th, 1904. 
Bulletin, current numbers. 
RHODE ISLAND. LOUISIANA PURCHASE EXPOSITION COMMISSION, 
Providence, R. I. 
Rhode Island at the Universal Exposition, 1904 (gift). 
RHODESIA MUSEUM, Bulawayo, Transvaal. 
Annual report, 3rd. 
RICHARDSON, R. E., Urbana, Ii. 
2 pamphlets. 
RIES, HEINRICH, Washington, D. C. 
3 pamphlets. 
RIGGS, ELMER S., Field Columbian Museum, Chicago. 
Manual of North American diptera, by S. W. Williston, with 6 pamph- 
lets (gift). 
RIO DE JANEIRO MUSEU NACIONAL, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil. 
Archivos, vs. 1-12, 1876-1903. 
RIPON COLLEGE, Ripon, Wis. 
Catalogue, 1904-05. 


ens 1905: ANNUAL REPORT OF THE DIRECTOR. 415 


ROEMER MUSEUM, Hildesheim, Germany. 
Bericht, 1899-1901. 
Fuhrer, 1894-18098 (7 nos.). 
Mittheilungen, nos. 1-20, 1895-1904. 
2 catalogues. 
ROGER WILLIAMS PARK MUSEUM, Providence, R. I. 
Apertyx, current numbers. 
Bulletin, current numbers. 
ROME. REALE ACCADEMIA DEI LINCEI, Rome, Italy. 
Atti, current numbers. 
Rendiconti, current numbers. 
ROSE POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE, Terre Haute, Ind. 
Annual catalogue, 1905. 
ROYAL AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY OF ENGLAND, London, England. 
The Woburn experimental station report for 1902. 
ROYAL ASIATIC SOCIETY, CEYLON BRANCH, Shanghai, Asia. 
4 Journal, no. 55. 
ROYAL ASIATIC SOCIETY, STRAITS BRANCH, Singapore, India. 
Journal, nos. 42-44, 1905. 
ROYAL SOCIETY OF SOUTH AUSTRALIA, Adelaide, South Australia. 
Transactions and proceedings, v. 28, 1904. 
ST. LOUIS ACADEMY OF SCIENCES, St. Louis, Mo. 
Classified list of papers and notes, vs. 1-14. 
Transactions, current numbers. 
ST. LOUIS MERCANTILE LIBRARY, St. Louis, Mo. 
Annual report, 59th. 
ST. LOUIS PUBLIC LIBRARY, St. Louis, Mo. 
America’s aid to Germany in 1870-71. 
Annual report, 1902-03; 1903-04. 
Bulletin, current numbers. 
ST. LOUIS UNIVERSITY, St. Louis, Mo. 
Catalogue, 1905. 
ST. LOUIS. WORLD’S FAIR COMMISSION, St. Louis, Mo. 
The State of Missouri (gift). 
ST. PETERSBURG ACADEMIE IMPERIALE DES SCIENCES, St. Peters- 
burg, Russia. 
Bulletin, v. 18—20. 
Catalogue, 1904. 
Catalogue de la collection entomologique, 1889. 
Collection of 36 botanical excerpts and reprints. 
Collection of 40 zoological excerpts and reprints. 
Explorations in Amur-Lande, 1854-56. 
Flora of Russia, by C. Weinmann, 1836. 
Histoire de la Siounie, by Orbelian, 1864-66. 
Meletemala, entomologica, 1840-1845. 
Memoirs, 6th ser. [1830-1859]; 7th ser. [1859-1894]; 8th ser. [1894- 
1903]. 
Musée D’Anthropologie et Ethnologie, publications, nos. 1-2, 5. 
Musée Zoologique, annuaire, vs. 1-8, 1896-1903. 


416 Fi—ELD CoLUMBIAN MusEumM — Reports, VoL. II. 


Ornithographia Rossica, 1889-1891. 
Species graminum, fasc. 1-29, 1823, by C. B. Trinius. 
Travels through Russia, 1768-1774. 
Zoographia Rosso-Asiatic, 1811. 
> 8x miscellaneous publications. 
ST. PETERSBURG. SOCIETE IMPERIALE DES NATURALISTES, 
St. Petersburg, Russia. 
Travaux, v. 35, nos. 5-8; v. 36, no. 1. 
ST, PETERSBURG SOCIETE IMPERIALE DE GEOGRAPHIE, St. Peters- 
burg, Russia. 
Publications, 1904. 
ST. PETERSBURG JARDIN IMPERIALE BOTANIQUE, St. Petersburg, 
Russia. 
Bulletin, tomes 1-4. 
ST. VIATEUR’S COLLEGE, Bourbonnais, II1. 
The Viatorian, current numbers. 
SALEM PUBLIC LIBRARY, Salem, Mass. 
Bulletin, current numbers. 
Trustees’ report, 1904. 
SAN FRANCISCO PUBLIC LIBRARY, San Francisco, Cal. 
Report, 1904. 
SANTIAGO DE LAS VEGAS, Estacion Central Agronomica, Cuba. 
Circular, no. 14. / 
SAO PAULO. SOCIEDADE SCIENTIFICA, Sao Paulo, Brazil. 
Relatorio da directoria, 1903-1904. 
Revista, no. r. 
SAN DIEGO SOCIETY OF NATURAL HISTORY, San Diego, Cal. 
Mransactions. vi.) t1OleT. 
SAN SALVADOR MUSEO NACIONAL, San Salvador. 
Anales, v. 9-12. 
SARAWAK MUSEUM, Borneo, India. 
Report, 1904. 
SCOTT, W. B., Ottawa, Canada. 
Canadian yearbook, 1905 (gift). 
SENCKENBERGISCHE NATURF. GESELLSCHAFT, Frankfurt-am-Main, 
Germany. 
Bericht, 1904. 
SHELFORD, R., Sarawak, Borneo, India. 
I pamphlet. 
SHOOTING AND FISHING PUBLISHING COMPANY, New York City. 
Shooting and fishing, current numbers (gift). 
SKIFF, F. J. V., Field Columbian Museum, Chicago. 
American Institute of Mining Engineers: 
Transactions, v. 35. 
Officers, members, etc., 1904. 
Lord and Thomas’ Pocket directory, 1905. 
5 pamphlets (gift). 
SLOCOM, A. W., Field Columbian Museum, Chicago. 
2 maps. 
4 pamphlets (gift). 


OcT., 1905. ANNUAL REPORT OF THE DIRECTOR. 417 


SMITH, J. C., New Orleans, La. 
I reprint. 
SMITH, J. D., Baltimore, Md. 
I reprint. 
SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION, Washington, D. C. 
Annual report, 1903. 
Catalogue of American diptera. 
Contributions to knowledge, v. 33. 
_ Miscellaneous collections, nos. 1440, 1444, 1477, 1571, and 22 various 
numbers. 
U.S. National Museum: 
Annual report, 1903. 
Bulletin, no. 16; no. 50, pt. 3. 
Contributions, U. S. Herbarium, vs. 7, 9. 
Bureau of American Ethnology: 
Annual report, nos. 21-22. 
Spec. bulletin, v. 1, pt. 2. 
SOCIEDAD CILENTIFICA ‘‘ ANTONIO ALZATO,”’ Mexico. 
Memorias y revista, current numbers. 
SOCIEDAD ESPANOLA DE HISTORIA NATURAL, Madrid, Spain. 
Boletin, current numbers. 
SOCIETA GEOGRAFICA ITALIANA, Rome, Italy. 
Bolletino, current numbers. 
SOCIETA ITALIANA DE ANTHROPOLOGIA, Firenze, Italy. 
Archivio, v. 34 
SOCIETA ITALIANA. DI SCIENZE NATURALI, Milano, Italy. 
Atti, current numbers. 
SOCIETA REALE DI NAPOLI, Naples, Italy. 
Indice generale publicati, 1737-1903. 
SOCIETA ROMANA DI ANTHROPOLOGIA, Rome, Italy. 
Eis Tnearascs ahs 
SOCIETA TOSCANA DI SCIENZE NATURALI, Pisa, Italy. 
Memorie, v. 20. 
Processi verbali, current numbers. 
SOCIETE D’ETUDES SCIENTIFIQUES D’ANGERS, Angers, France. 
* Bulletin, v. 33, 1903. 
SOCIETE D’ETUDE DES SCIENCES, Rheims, France. 
Bulletin, current numbers. 
SOCIETE DE GEOGRAPHIE, Toulouse, France. 
Bulletin, 1905, no. 2. 
SOCIETE DE PHYSIQUE ET D’HISTOIRE NATURELLE, Genéve, Swit- 
zerland. 
Memoires, v. 34, NO. 5; v. 35, no I. 
SOCIETE NEUCHATELOISE DE GEOGRAPHIE, Neuchatel, Switzerland. 
Bulletin, v. 15, 1904. 
SOCIETE OURALIENNE D’AMATEURS DES SCIENCES NATURELLES, 
Ekaterinburg, Russia. 
Bulletin, v. 24. 


418 FIELD CoLuMBIAN MuseEuM — Reports, VoL. II. 


SOCIETE ZOOLOGIQUE DE FRANCE, Paris, France. 
Bulletin, v. 29. 
Tables du bulletin et des mémoires, 1876-1895. 
SOCIETY FOR PSYCHICAL RESEARCH, Boston, Mass. 
Proceedings, current numbers. 
SOUTH AFRICA GEOLOGICAL SOCIETY, Johannesburg, South Africa. 
Transactions, v. 2, pts. 3-11; v. 3-6; v. 7, pts. 1-2. 
SOUTH AFRICA. GEOLOGICAL SURVEY OF THE TRANSVAAL, Pre- 
toria, South Africa. - 
Annual report (gift). 
SOUTH AFRICAN MUSEUM, Cape Town, South Africa. 
Annals, current numbers. 
Report, 1904. 
SOUTH AFRICAN PHILOSOPHICAL SOCIETY, Cape Town, South Africa. 
Transactions, v..1—3; v. 4, pt. 1; Vv. 5, pt. 23 ve 6, pts. 1— orn venyeeueer 
Women DUo asa NGaebya | Dlee cle 
SOUTH AUSTRALIA PUBLIC LIBRARY AND ART GALLERY, Adelaide, 
South Australia. 
Report, 1903-04. 
SOUTH CAROLINA AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION, Clem- 
son, South Carolina. 
Bulletin, current numbers (gift). 
SOUTH DAKOTA AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION, Brookings, 
S: D. 
Bulletin, current numbers (gift). 
SOUTH DAKOTA. BLACK HILLS MINING MEN’S ASSOCIATION, Dead- 
wood, S. D. 
Report of meetings, 1904 (gift). 
SOUTHEASTERN AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE, Wye, Kent, England. 
Journal, no. 14, 1905. _ 
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA ACADEMY OF SCIENCES, Los Angeles, Cal. 
Bulletin, current numbers. ’ 
SOUTHERN PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY, San Francisco, Cal. 
Sunset magazine, current numbers (gift). 
SPRINGFIELD CITY LIBRARY ASSOCIATION, Springfield, Mass. 
Bulletin, current numbers. 
Report, 48th, 1905. 
STATEN ISLAND NATURAL SCIENCE ASSOCIATION, Staten Island, 
New York. . 
Proceedings, current numbers. 
STEVENS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY, Hoboken, N. J. 
Catalogue, 1905-06. 
STOCKHOLM ACADEMIE ROYALE DES SCIENCES, Stockholm, Sweden. 
Arkiv for botany, b. 3, heft 4. 
Arkiv for matematik astron, b. 1, hefts 3-4. 
Arkiv kemi, mineral och geological, b. 1, hefts 3-4. 
Handlingar, b. 37,’no. 3. 
STOCKHOLM. K. VETTERHETS HISTORIE OCH ANTIQUITETS AKA- 
DEMIEN, Stockholm, Sweden. 
Monadsblad, v. 17, nos. 2-3. 


OcT., 1905. ANNUAL REPORT OF THE DIRECTOR. 419 


STORRS AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION, Storrs, Conn. 
Annual report, 16th. — 
Bulletin, current numbers. 
STRASSBURG. KAISER-WILHELMS-UNIVERSITAT, Strassburg, Ger- 
many. , 
Stiftungsfest, 1905. 
24 dissertations. 
STREBEL, HERMAN, Leipzig, Germany. 
1 pamphlet (gift). 
STRONG, R. M., Chicago, [l. 
I reprint (gift). 
SYDERE, ARTHUR H., Toronto, Canada. 
56 government reports, 1904, 1905. 
“TEPPER, J. G. O., Norwood, South Australia. 
Early experiences of colonial life in South Australia. 
Society for the protection of birds (Adelaide Branch). 
5 pamphlets. 
TEXAS AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION, College Station, Texas. 
Bulletin, current numbers (gift). 
TEXAS UNIVERSITY, Austin, Texas. 
Bulletin, scientific series, nos. 4, 6. 
Catalogue, 1904-05. 
THALBITZER, WILLIAM, Copenhagen, Denmark. 
A phonetical study of the Eskimo language (gift). 
THAXTER, ROLAND, Cambridge, Mass. 
2 pamphlets. 
THOMAS, CYRUS, Frederick, Maryland. 
I reprint. 
TIFLIS. JARDIN BOTANIQUE, Tiflis, Russia. 
Flora Asiz Mediz, v. 7, pt. 3. 
TOKYO BOTANICAL SOCIETY, Tokyo, Japan. 
Magazine, current numbers. 
TOKYO. DEUTSCHEN GESELLSCHAFT NATUR- UND VOLKER- 
KUNDE OSTASIENS, Tokyo, Japan. 
Mittheilungen, b. 10, no. 1. 
TOKYO. GEOLOGICAL SOCIETY, Tokyo, Japan. 
Journal, current numbers. 
TOKYO. IMPERIAL UNIVERSITY, Tokyo, Japan. 
College of Science journal, v. 20, art. 1-4. 
TOLEDO PUBLIC LIBRARY, Toledo, Ohio. 
Report, 1904. 
TOOKER, WILLIAM W., Sag Harbor, N. Y. 
2 reprints. 
TORINO. MUSEI DI ZOOLOGIA ED ANATOMIA COMPARATA, Torino, 
Italy. 
Bolletino, v. 19. 
TORINO. R. ACCADEMIA DELLA SCIENZE, Torino, Italy. 
Atti, current numbers. 
Memorie, vs. 50-54. 


420 FreELD CoLuMBIAN MusEuM — Reports, VoL. II. 


TORRES, LUIS MARIA, Buenos Aires, Argentina. 
3 pamphlets (gift). 
TRING ZOOLOGICAL MUSEUM, Tring, England. 
Novitates zoologica, current numbers. 
TRIVANDRUM MUSEUM, Trivandrum, India. 
Report, 1903-04. 
TRONDHJEM. K. NORSE VIDENSKABERS SELSKABS, Trondhjem, 
Norway. 
Skriften, 1903. 
TUBINGEN. EBERHARD-KARLS-UNIVERSITAT, Tubingen, Germany. 
6 reports. 
ULLMAN, JOSEPH, New York City. 
Fur trade directory, 1905-06. 
UNION UNIVERSITY, New York City. 
Catalogue, 1904-05. 
Quarterly, v- 1, no. 3. 
U. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, Washington, D. C. 
Bureau of Animal Industry: 
Bulletin, current numbers. 
Circular, current numbers. 
Report, 20th, 1903. 
Special report (diseases of cattle). 
Bureau of Chemistry: 
Bulletin, current numbers. 
Circular, current numbers. 
Report, 1904. 
Bureau of Ethnology: 
Bulletin, current numbers. 
Circular, current numbers. 
Bureau of Forestry: 
Bulletin, current numbers. 
Circular, current numbers. 
Report, 1904. 
Bureau of Plant Industry: 
Bulletin, current numbers. 
Circular, current numbers. 
Bureau of Soils: 
Annual report, 5th, with maps. 
Bureau of Statistics: 
Bulletin, current numbers. 
Circular, current numbers. 
Crop reporter, current numbers. 
Division of Foreign Markets: 
Bulletin, current numbers. 
Circular, current numbers. 
Index cards to publications, issues, 12, 13, 15, 16. 
Library bulletin, current numbers. 
Office of Experiment Stations: 
Bulletin, current numbers. 
Circular, current numbers. 


OcTr.,"i1905. ANNUAL REPORT OF THE DIRECTOR. 421 


Experiment Station record, vs. 1-12, 1889-1901. 
Report, 1904. ; 
Office of Public Roads: 
Bulletin, current numbers. 
Report, 1904. 
Report of the librarian, 1904. 
Report of the secretary, 1904. 
Report of the statistician, 1904. 
Report of the weather bureau, 1904. 
Yearbook, 1904. 
U. S. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE AND LABOR, esi naton. De: 
Bureau of Fisheries: 
Bulletin, vs. 22, 22. 
Commissioners’ report, 1903. 
Reprints, 551-580. 
Bureau of Statistics: 
Consular reports, current numbers. 
Special reports, vs. 31, 32, 33, 35- 
Coast and Geodetic Survey: 
Report, 1904. 
U. S. DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR, Washington, D. C. 
Bureau of Education. 
Report, 1903. 
Census Office: 
Bulletin, nos. 11-23. 
Special reports. 
Geological Survey: 
Bulletins, 232-241, 244-246, 248-250, 252, 255, 258-261, 264. 
Mineral resources, 1903. 
Monograph, no. 47. 
Professional papers, 24, 27, 33, 35, 39- 
Report, 25th, 1903-04. 
Stone industry, 1903. 
Water supply and irrigation papers, 95-118. 
U. S. LIBRARY OF CONGRESS, Washington, D. C. 
American Library Association, Catalogue 1904. 
Check list of foreign newspapers, with 3 reference lists. 
Check list maps, published by foreign governments. 
History of the Library of Congress, v. 1, 1800-1864. 
Papers of James Monroe. 
Report of the librarian, 1904. 
Select list of books relating to the Far East, with 9 other lists, 
Vernon-Wager manuscripts. 
5 pamphlets. 
U. S. NAVAL ACADEMY, Annapolis, Md. 
Annual register, 1904-05. 
U.S. WAR DEPARTMENT, Washington, D. C. 
Bureau of Insular Affairs: 
Census of the Philippine Islands, 1903-05, vs. 1~4. 
Index catalogue, library of surgeon-general’s office, 2nd ser. v. ro. 


422 FreELD CoLtuMBIAN MusEuM — Reports, VoL. II. 


UPSALA. K. VETENSKAPS-SOCIETETEN, Upsala, Sweden. 
INCtal SCiwA.Vin Ll O mee 
UPPSALA. K. UNIVERSITETS-BIBLIOTEKET, Upsala, Sweden. 
Bulletin of the Geological Institution, v. 6. 
Meddelanden of the Mineralogisk-Geologisk Institut, nos. 26-28. 
UTAH STATE BOARD OF HORTICULTURE, Salt Lake City, Utah. 
Bulletin, no. ro. 
VALENTINE MUSEUM, Richmond, Va. 
Annual report, 1904. 
VAN GENNEP, ARNOLD, Chamart (Paris), France. 
Tabou et totemisme a Madagascar, with ro reprints. 
VAN HISE, CHARLES R., Madison, Wis. 
2 pamphlets. 
VASSAR BROTHERS INSTITUTE, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. 
Debates and proceedings of the convention of the State of New York, 
June 17, 1788 (reprint). 
VAUGHN, T. W., Washington, D. C. 
I separate. 
VERMONT AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION, Burlington, Vt. 
Annual report, 17th. 
Bulletin, current numbers. 
VERMONT. STATE GEOLOGIST, Burlington, Vt. 
Report, 1903-04. 
VERMONT UNIVERSITY AND STATE AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE, 
Burlington, Vt. 
Catalogue, 1904-05. 
VICTORIA FIELD NATURALISTS’ CLUB, Melbourne, Victoria. 
Victorian naturalist, current numbers. 
VICTORIA. PUBLIC LIBRARY, MUSEUMS AND NATIONAL GAL- 
LERY, Melbourne, Victoria. 
Report, 1903. 
Report of the trustees, 1904. 
VICTORIA ROYAL SOCIETY, Melbourne, Victoria. 
Proceedings, v. 17, pts. 1-2. 
VICTORIA UNIVERSITY, Toronto, Canada. 
Calendar, 1905-06. 
VICTORIA ZOOLOGICAL AND ACCLIMATIZATION SOCIETY, Mel- 
bourne, Australia. 
Annual report, 41St, 1904. 
VIENNA. CONGRES INTERNATIONALE DE BOTANIQUE, Vienna, 
Austria. 
Texte synoptique, 1905. 
VIRGINIA AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION, Blacksburg, Va. 
Bulletin, current numbers (gift). 
VIRGINIA UNIVERSITY, Charlottesville, Va. 
Catalogue, 1904-05. 
VON DEN STEINEN, KARL, Berlin, Germany. 
Diccionario Sipibo. 
VCN KONEEN, A., Berlin, Germany. 
1 pamphlet. 


WeT., 1905. ANNUAL REPORT OF THE DIRECTOR. 42 


[oB) 


WADA, T., Tokyo, Japan. 
Beitrage zur mineralogie von Japan. 
Minerals of Japan (gift). 
WASHINGTON ACADEMY OF SCIENCE, Washington, D. C. 
Proceedings, current numbers. 
WASHINGTON BIOLOGICAL SOCIETY, Washington, D. C. 
Proceedings, current numbers. 
WASHINGTON. STATE INSPECTOR OF COAL MINES, Tacoma, Wash- 
ington. 
Report, 1901-1902. 
WASHINGTON STATE LIBRARY, Olympia, Washington. 
Bureau of Labor: Fourth annual report, 1903-04. 
WEST INDIES. IMPERIAL DEPARTMENT OF ZOE CULTURE, Bar- 
bados, West Indies. 
Publication, no. 27. 
Report on the botanic station and experiment plots, Grenada, 1903-04. 
2 pamphlets. 
WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY, Middletown, Conn. 
Catalogue, 1904-05. 
WEST VIRGINIA AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION, Morgan- 
town, W. V. 
Bulletin, current numbers (gift). 
WEST VIRGINIA STATE BOARD OF AGRICULTURE, Charleston, W.Va. 
Biennial reports, 2nd—7th, 1893-1904. 
Farmers’ review, current numbers. 
WESTERN AUSTRALIA GEOLOGICAL SURVEY, Perth, West Australia. 
Annual progress report, 1903. 
Bulletin, nos. 11-14 16-10. 
Mining stan “ard (special ed.). 
WHITFIELD, R. P., New York City. 


I reprint. 

WIEN. K. K. UNIVERSITATS-BIBLIOTHEK, Wien, Austria. 
5 reports. 

WIEN. K. K. NATURHISTORISCHES HOFMUSEUMS, Wien, Austria. 
Annalen. 


WIESBADEN NASSAUISCHER VEREIN FUR NATURKUNDE, Wies- 
baden, Germany. 
Jahrbiicher, v. 57. 
WILLIAMS COLLEGE, Williamstown, Mass. 
Catalogue, 1904, 1905. 
David A. Wells Prize Essay, no. 1. 
WILLISTON, S. W., Chicago, Ill. 
6 paca lets 
WILLE, N., Christiania, Norway. 
Nyt magazin for naturvidenskaberne, current numbers. 
WINDSOR AND KENFIELD PUBLISHING COMPANY, Chicago, II. 
Brick, current numbers. 
Street railway review (gift). 
WILSON ORNITHOLOGICAL CLUB, Oberlin, Ohio. 
Bulletin, nos. 5, 9-23, 25-50. 


424 FIELD -COLUMBIAN MusEeuM — Reports, VoL. II. 


WISCONSIN ACADEMY OF SCIENCES, ARTS AND LETTERS, Madi- 
son, Wis. 
Transactions, v. 14, pt. 2. 
WISCONSIN ARCHAEOLOGICAL SOCIETY, Milwaukee, Wis. 
Archeologist, current numbers. 
WISCONSIN GEOLOGICAL AND NATURAL HISTORY SURVEY, Madi- 
son, Wis. 
Bulletin, current numbers. 
WISCONSIN STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY, Madison, Wis. 
Index to the proceedings, 1874-1901. 
Proceedings, 1904. 
WISCONSIN STATE HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY, Madison, Wis. 
Bulletin, nos. 1-5. 
Transactions, 1902-1905. 
WISCONSIN UNIVERSITY AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION, 
Madison, Wis. 
Bulletin, current numbers. 
Report, 21st, 1904. r) 
WOOD, NORMAN A., Ann Arbor, Mich. 
3 pamphlets (gift). 
WORCESTER FREE PUBLIC LIBRARY, Worcester, Mass. 
Annual report, 1903-04. 
WULFING, E. A., Danzig, Germany. 
H. Rosenbusch, Physiography, bd. 1, (mineralien.) 
WURTEMBERG. VEREINS FUR VATERLANDISCHE NATURKUNDE, 
Wiirtemberg, Germany. 
Jahreshefte mit beilage, v. 61. 
WYOMING AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION, Laramie, Wyo. 
Bulletin, current, numbers. 
YALE UNIVERSITY, New Haven, Conn. 
Catalogue, 1904-05. 
Report of the president, 1903. 
ZIMANYI, KARL, Budapest, Hungary. 
2 pamphlets. 
ZURICH. GEOGRAPHISCH-ETHNOGRAPHISCHE GESELLSCHAFT, 
Zurich, Switzerland. 
Jahresbericht, 1903-1904. 


Ser. 1905. ANNUAL REPORT OF THE DIRECTOR. 425 


ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION. 


STATE -OFesILEINOTS: 


DEPARTMENT OF STATE. 
Wiriiam H. Hinricusen, Secretary of State: 
To ALL TO WHOM THESE PRESENTS SHALL COME, GREETING: 


Whereas, a Certificate duly signed and acknowledged having been filed in 
the office of the Secretary of State, on the 16th day of September, A. D. 1893 
for the organization of the COLUMBIAN MUSEUM OF CHICAGO, under 
and in accordance with the provisions of ‘‘ An Act Concerning Corporations,”’ 
approved April 18, 1872, and in force July 1, 1872, and all acts amendatory 
thereof, a copy of which certificate is hereto attached. 

Now, Therefore, 1, William H. Hinrichsen, Secretary of State of the State 
of Illinois, by virtue of the powers and duties vested in me by law, do hereby 
certify that the said COLUMBIAN MUSEUM OF CHICAGO is a legally 
organized corporation under the laws of this State. 

In Testimony Whereof, I hereto set my hand and cause to be affixed the 
great Seal of State. Done at the city of Springfield, this 16th day of September, 
in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and ninety-three, and of 
the Independence of the United States the one hundred and eighteenth. 

W.H. HINRICHSEN, 
[SEAL.] Secretary of State. 
TO HON. WILLIAM H. HINRICHSEN, 
SECRETARY OF STATE: 
Sire: 

We, the undersigned citizens of the United States, propose to form a 
corporation under an act of the General Assembly of the State of Illinois, 
entitled, ‘‘ An Act Concerning Corporations,’ approved April 18, 1872, and all 
acts amendatory thereof; and that for the purpose of such organization we 
hereby state as follows, to-wit: 

1. The name of such corporation is the ‘‘ COLUMBIAN MUSEUM OF 
CHICAGO.”’ 

2. The object for which it is formed is for the accumulation and dissemi- 
nation of knowledge, and the preservation and exhibition of objects illustrat- 
ing Art, Archeology, Science, and History. 

3. The management of the aforesaid Museum shall be vested in a board 
of FirrEEN (15) TRUSTEES, five of whom are to be elected every year. 

4. The following named persons are hereby selected as the Trustees for 
the first year of its corporate existence: 

Ed. E. Ayer, Charles B. Farwell, George E. Adams, George R. Davis, 
Charles L. Hutchinson, Daniel H. Burnham, John A. Roche, M. C. Bullock, 
Emil G. Hirsch, James W. Ellsworth, Allison V. Armour, O. F. Aldis, Edwin 
Walker, John C. Black, and Frank W. Gunsaulus. 


426 FIELD CoLUMBIAN MusEeEumM —- Reports, VoL. II. 


5. The location of the Museum is in the City of Chicago, County of Cook 

and State of Illinois. ' 
(Signed), 

George E. Adams, C. B. Farwell, Sidney C. Eastman, F. W. Putnam, 
Robert McMurdy, Andrew Peterson, L. J. Gage, Charles L. Hutchinson, 
Ebenezer Buckingham, Andrew McNally, Edward E. Ayer, John M. Clark, 
Herman H. Kohlsaat, George Schneider, Henry H. Getty, William R. Harper, 
Franklin H. Head, E. G. Keith, J. Irving Pearce, Azel F. Hatch, Henry Wade 
Rogers, Thomas B. Bryan, L. Z. Leiter, A. C. Bartlett, A. A. Sprague, A. C. 
McClurg, James W. Scott, Geo. F. Bissell, John R. Walsh, Chas. Fitzsimmons, 
John A. Roche, E. B. McCagg, Owen F. Aldis, Ferdinand W. Peck, James H. 
Dole, Joseph Stockton, Edward B. Butler, John McConnell, R. A. Waller, 
H. C. Chatfield-Taylor, A. Crawford, Wm. Sooy Smith, P. S. Peterson, John 
C. Black, Jno. J. Mitchell, C. F. Gunther, George R. Davis, Stephen A. Forbes, 
Robert W. Patterson, Jr.., M. C. Bullock, Edwin Walker, Geo. M. Pullman, 
William E. Curtis, James W. Ellsworth, William E. Hale, Wm. T. Baker, 
Martin A. Ryerson, Huntington W. Jackson, N. B. Ream, Norman Williams, 
Melville E. Stone, Bryan Lathrop, Eliphalet W. Blatchford, Philip D. Armour. 
STATE OF ILLINOIS, 

Cook Counry. 

I, G. R. MitcuHett, a Notary Pustic in and for said County, do hereby 
certify that- the foregoing petitioners personally appeared before me and 
acknowledged severally that they signed the foregoing petition as their free 
and voluntary act for the uses and purposes therein set forth. 

Given under my hand and notarial seal this 14th day of September, 1893. 

GR: MITCHELL, 
[SEAL.] Notary Pusuic, Cook County, ILL. 


CHANGE OF NAME. 


Pursuant to a resolution passed at a meeting of the corporate members 
held on the 25th day of June, 1894, the name of the COLUMBIAN MUSEUM 
was changed to FIELD COLUMBIAN MUSEUM. A certificate to this effect 
was filed June 26, 1894, in the office of the Secretary of State for [llinois. 


t ss. 


OcT., 1905. ANNUAL REPORT OF THE DIRECTOR. 427 


AMENDED BY-LAWS. 


(JANUARY 29, Ig900.) 


ARTICLE I. 


MEMBERS. ; 

SECTION 1., Members shall be of five classes, Annual Members, Corporate 
Members, Life Members, Patrons, and Honorary Members. 

Sec. 2. Annual Members shall consist of such persons as are selected 
from time to time by the Board of Trustees at any of its meetings, and who 
shall pay an annual fee of ten dollars ($10.00), payable within thirty days after 
notice of election, and within thirty days after each recurring annual date. 
_The failure of any person to make such initiatory payment and such annual 
payments within said time shall, at the option of the Board of Trustees, be 
ground for forfeiture of annual membership. 

This said annual membership shall entitle the member to: 

First.—F ree admittance for himself and family to the Museum on any day. 

Second.—Ten tickets every year admitting the bearer to the Museum on pay 
days. 

Third.—A copy of every publication of the Museum sold at the entrance door, 

and to the Annual Reports. . 
Fourth.—Invitations to all receptions, lectures, or other entertainments which 

may be given at the Museum. 

Sec. 3. The Corporate Members shall consist of the persons named in 
the articles of association, and of such other persons as shall be chosen from 
time to time by the Board of Trustees at any of its meetings, upon the recom- 
mendation of the Executive Committee; provided, that such persons named in 
the articles of the association shall within ninety days from the adoption of 
these By-Laws, and persons hereafter chosen as Corporate Members, shall, 
within ninety days of their respective election, pay into the treasury the sum 
of twenty dollars ($20.00) or more. The failure of any person to make such 
payments within said time shall, at the option of the Board of Trustees, be 
ground for forfeiture of his corporate membership. The annual dues of Cor- 
porate Members shall be five dollars ($5.00) after the first year of membership, 
and _ no one shall exercise the rights of a Corporate Member until his dues are 
paid; and a delinquency of six months in the payment of annual dues shall be 
ground for forfeiture of corporate membership. Corporate Members becoming 
Life Members, Patrons, or Honorary Members shall be exempt from dues. 

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

Sec. 5. Patrons shall be chosen by the Board of Trustees, upon recom- 


428 FIELD CoLUMBIAN MusEuM — Reports, Vot. II. 


mendation of the Executive Committee, from among persons who have ren- 
dered eminent service to the Museum. They shall be exempt from all dues, 
and, by virtue of their election as Patrons, shall also be Corporate Members. 

Sec. 6. Honorary Members shall be chosen from among persons who 
have rendered eminent service to science, art, or mechanics. They shall be 
chosen by a vote of the Trustees, and only upon unanimous nomination of the 
Executive Committee. They shall be exempt from all dues. In commemora- 
tion of the 14th day of October, Honorary Members shall not be more than 
fourteen in number at any one time. 

Sec. 7. All members of whatever class shall be eligible to appointment 
upon Committees other than the Executive Committee. 


ARTICLE Il. 
OFFICERS. 


SEcTION 1. The respective members of the Board of. Trustees now in 
office, and those who shall hereafter be elected, shall hold office during life. 
Vacancies occurring in the Board shall be filled by a majority vote of the re- 
maining members of the Board of Trustees at any regular meeting. 

Sec. 2. The other officers shall be President, two Vice-Presidents, Secre- 
tary, and Treasurer, and an Executive Committee of four persons, who shall be 
chosen by ballot by the Board of Trustees from their own number as early as 
practicable after the annual meeting in each year. The President shall be 
ex-officio a member of the Executive Committee and Chairman thereof, in 
addition to the other four members. The Secretary and Treasurer may, or 
may not, be the same person, and the Secretary may, or may not, be a Cor- 
porate Member. 

Any officer may be removed at any regular meeting of the Board of Trus- 
tees by a vote of two-thirds of all the members of the Board. Vacancies in any 
office may be filled by the Board at any meeting. 

Sec. 3. The President shall appoint from among the Trustees a Com- 
mittee on Finance, a Committee on Property, an Auditing Committee, and a 
Committee on Buildings and Grounds, who shall serve during the pleasure of 
the Board. 

Sec. 4. The officers shall perform such duties as ordinarily appertain 
to their respective offices, and such other duties as the Board of Trustees may 
from time to time devolve upon them. The Treasurer shall give bond in such 
amount and with such surety as shall be approved by the Executive Com- 
mittee, and shall disburse the funds of the Museum only in accordance with 
the directions of the Executive Committee, upon the signature and counter- 
signature of such officers as the Executive Committee shall empower thereto. 

Sec. 5. The Executive Committee shall have full control of the affairs 
of the Museum, under the general supervision of the Board of Trustees. 


ARTICLE III. 
MEETINGS. 

SECTION 1. In commemoration of the discovery of America by Chris- 
topher Columbus, the annual meeting of the Corporate Members shall be held 
on the r4th day of October in each year, except when that day falls on a Sun- 
day, and then upon the Monday following. At such meeting the Corporate 


eT, LQOs. ANNUAL REPORT OF THE DIRECTOR. 429 


Members shall transact such business as may properly come before the meeting. 
Special meetings of the Corporate Members shall be called at any time by the 
Secretary upon written request of twenty Corporate Members. In such case, 
thirty days’ notice by mail shall be given to Corporate Members of the time, 
place, and purpose of such meetings. 

Sec. 2. Regular meetings of the Board of Trustees shall be held. upon 
the 14th day of October, except when that day falls on Sunday, and then 
upon the Monday following, and upon the last Monday of January, April, and 
July of each year. Special meetings may be called by the President at any 
time upon reasonable notice by mail, and shall be called upon the written 
request of three Trustees. Five Trustees shall constitute a quorum, but meet- 
ings may be adjourned by any less number from day to day or to a day fixed. 

ARTICLE IV. 
AMENDMENTS. 

SEcTION 1. These By-Laws may be amended at any regular meeting of 
the Trustees by a two-thirds vote of all the members present, provided the 
amendment shall have been proposed at the last regular meeting preceding 
or shall be recommended by the Executive Committee. 


430 Fretp CotumB1AN Museum — Reports, VoL. II. 


HONORARY MEMBERS. 


EDWARD E. AYER CHARLES B. CORY 
HARLOW N. HIGINBOTHAM STANLEY McCORMICK 


DECEASED. 


MARY D. STURGES 


PATRONS. 
ALLISON V. ARMOUR FREDERICK W. PUTNAM 
WILLIAM I, BUCHANAN FREDERICK J. V. SKIFF 


WILLARD A. SMITH 


OCT; 1905. ANNUAL REPORT OF THE DIRECTOR. 


-CORPORATE MEMBERS. 


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


BARTLETT, A. C. 
BLACK, JOHN C. 
BLAIR, WATSON F. 


BLATCHFORD, ELIPHALET W. 


BUCHANAN, W. I. 
BUCKINGHAM, EBENEZER 
BURNHAM, DANIEL H. 
BUTLER, EDWARD B. 


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

CURTIS, WILLIAM E. 


EASTMAN, SIDNEY C. 
ELLSWORTH, JAMES W. 


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


HARPER, WILLIAM R. 
HATCH, AZEL F, 
HEAD, FRANKLIN H. 


HIGINBOTHAM, H.N. 
HUTCHINSON, CHARLES L. 


JONES, ARTHUR B. 


KEITH, E. G. 
KOHLSAAT, HERMAN H. 


LATHROP, BRYAN 


McCAGG, E. B. 
McCORMICK, CYRUS H. 
MANIERRE, GEORGE 
MITCHELL, JOHN J. 


PATTERSON, ROBERT W. 
PECK, FERD. W. 
PUTNAM, FREDERICK W. 


REAM, NORMAN B. 
RYERSON, MARTIN A. 


SKIP; EF. Jo ov. 
SMITH, BYRON L. 
SMITH, WILLARD A. 
SPRAGUE, A. A. 
STOCKTON, JOSEPH 
STONE, MELVILLE E. 


WALKER, EDWIN 
WALSH, JOHN R. 


DECEASED. 


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


McCLURG, A. C. 
McNALLY, ANDREW 
PEARCE, J. IRVING 
PETERSON, ANDREW 
PULLMAN, GEORGE M. 
SCHNEIDER, GEORGE 
SCOTT, JAMES W. 
WALLER, R. A. 
WILLIAMS, NORMAN 


432 FreELD CoLuMBIAN MusEuM— Reports Volt. II. 


LIFE 


ADAMS, GEORGE E. 
ALDIS, OWEN F. 


BARRETT, MRS. A. D. 
BARRETT, ROBERT L. 
BARRETT, S. E. 
BARTLETT, A. C. 
BLAIR, CHAUNCEY J. 
BLAIR, WATSON F. 
BOOTH, W. VERNON 
BURNHAM, D. H. 
BUTLER, EDWARD B. 


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


DEERING, CHARLES 
DRAKE. TRACY -C.5; 


FARWELL, WALTER 
BAY CoN: 

FIELD, STANLEY 
FULLER, WILLIAM A. 


GARD. tA. 
GRISCOM, CLEMENT A. 
GROMMES, JOHN B. 


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


INGALLS, M. E. 
ISHAM, MRS. KATHERINE 


JOHNSON, M.D., FRANK S. 
JOHNSON, MRS. ELIZABETH 
JONES, ARTHUR B. 


KEITH, ELBRIDGE G. 
KING, FRANCIS 


[PORTER 


[AYER 


¥ 


MEMBERS. 


KING, JAMES C. 
KIRK, WALTER RADCLIFFE 


LAWSON, VICTOR F. 


McCORMICK, MRS. 
McCORMICK, CYRUS H. 
McCORMICK, HAROLD F. 
MacVEAGH, FRANKLIN 
MITCHELL, J.-J. 
MURDOCH, THOMAS 


NEWELL, A. B: 
ORR, ROBERT M. 


PEARSONS, D. K. 
PIKE, EUGENE S. 
PORTER, GEORGE T. 
PORTER, H. H. 
PORTER, H. H., Jr. 


REAM, MRS. CAROLINE P 
REAM, NORMAN B. 
REVELL, ALEX. H. 
RUSSELL, EDMUND A. 
RYERSON, MRS. CARRIE H. 
RYERSON, MARTIN A. 


SCHLESINGER, LEOPOLD 
SCOTT, ROBERT 6S. 
SINGER,-C. G. 

SMITH, BYRON L. 

SMITH, ORSON 
SPRAGUE, A. A. 
SPRAGUE, OTHO S. A. 
STURGES, GEORGE 


THORNE, GEORGE R. 
TREE, LAMBERT 


WELLING, JOHN C. 
WELLS, M. D. 
WILLARD, ALONZO J. 
WOLFF, LUDWIG 


Mer. “1905: 


ANNUAL 


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


BAILEY, EDWARD P. 
BAKER, SAMUEL 
BANGA, DR. HENRY 
BARNES, CHARLES J. 
BARRELL, JAMES 
BEAUVAIS, E. A. 
BECKER, A. G. 
BELDEN, J. S. 
BILLINGS. C.K. G. 
BILLINGS, DR. FRANK 
BIRKHOFF, GEORGE, Jr. 
BLAINE, MRS. EMMONS 
BLAIR, HENRY A. 
BOAL, CHARLES T. 
BOTSFORD, HENRY 
BOUTON, C. B. 
BOUTON, N. S. 
BRADWELL, JAMES B. 
BREGA, CHARLES W. 
BREMNER, DAVID F. 
BREYFOGLE, WM. L. 
BROOKS, JAMES C. 
BROWN, GEORGE F. 
BROWN, WILLIAM L. 
BURLEY, CLARENCE. A. 
BURLEY, FRANK E. 


CABLE, R. R: 
CARPENTER, A. A. 
CARPENTER, MYRON J. 
COMSTOCK, WILLIAM C. 
CONKLING, ALLEN 
CONOVER, CHARLES H. 


COOLBAUGH, MRS. ADDIE R. 


COOLIDGE, CHARLES A. 
COONLEY-WARD, MRS. L. A. 
CORWITH, CHARLES R. 


ANNUAL REPORT OF THE DIRECTOR. 


MEMBERS. 


COWAN, W. P. 

COX, ALFRED J. 
CRANE, CHARLES R. 
CUDAHY, JOHN 
CUMMINGS, E. A. 
CURTIS, D. H. 


DAL, DR. JOHN W. 
DAY, A. M. 

DAY, CHAPIN A. 
DEERING, JAMES 
DEERING, WILLIAM 
DELANO, F. A. 
DEMMLER, K. 
DILLMAN, L. M. 
DUNHAM, MISS M. V. 
DURAND, ELLIOTT 
DWIGHT, JOHN H. 


EDWARDS, J. A. 
EISENDRATH, W. N. 
EMMERICH, CHARLES 


FAIR, R. M. 
FARNSWORTH, GEORGE 
FLANNERY, JOHN L. 
FORSYTH, ROBERT 
FRANK, HENRY L. 
FRASHER, JOHN E. L. 
FULLER, O. F. 

FURST, CONRAD 


GAYLORD, FREDERIC 
GLESSNER, J. J. 
GOODRICH, A. W. 
GORDON, EDWARD K. 
GRAHAM, E. R. 
GREEN, E. H. R. 

GREY, CHARLES F. 

GREY, WILLIAM L. 
GUION, GEORGE MURRAY 
GURLEY, W. W. 


434 FreELD CoLuMBIAN Museum — Reports, VoL. II. 


HAMILTON, I. K. 
HANECY, ELBRIDGE 
HARDING, AMOS J. 
HARRIS, GEORGE B. 
HARRIS, JOHN F. 
HARRIS, N. W. 


HASKELL, FREDERICK T. 


HERTLE, LOUIS 
HITCHCOCK, R. M. 
HOLDOM, JESSE 

HOLT, GEORGE H. 
HOPKINS, JOHN P. 
HORNER, ISAAC 
HOSKINS, WILLIAM 
HOUGHTELING, JAMES L. 


INSULL, SAMUEL 


JEFFERY, THOMAS B. 
JENKINS, GEORGE H. 
JONES, J. S. 


KEEFER, LOUIS 
KEENE, JOSEPH 
KEEP, ALBERT 
KEITH, W. SCOTT 
KELLEY, WILLIAM E. 
KENT, WILLIAM 
KIMBALL, EUGENE S. 
KIMBALL, MRS. MARK 
KOEHLER, THOMAS N. 


LAFLIN, ALBERT S& 
LAMB, FRANK H. 
LAWSON, VICTOR F. 
LAY, A. TRACY 
LEFENS, THIES J. 
LEIGH, EDWARD B. 
LINCOLN, ROBERT T. 
LINN, W. R. 

LLOYD, EVAN 
LOEWENTHAL, B. 
LOGAN, F. G. 

LORD, J. B. 
LOWDEN, FRANK 0. 
LYTTON, HENRY C. 


McCREA, W. S. 
McGUIRE, REV. H. 
McLENNAN, J. A. 


McWILLIAMS, LAFAYETTE 
MACFARLAND, HENRY J. 
MAGEE, HENRY W. 
MANSON, WILLIAM 
MANSURE, E. L. 
MARKWALD, LIEUT. ERNST 
MAY, FRANK E. 

MAYER, DAVID 

MAYER, LEVY 

MEAD, W. L. 

MERRICK, -Li GC. 
MERRYWEATHER, GEORGE 
MEYER, MRS. M. A. 
MILLER, CHARLES P. 
MILLER, JOHN S. 
MIXER, (C. Hy 5: 

MOORE, L. T. 

MOORE, N. G. 

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


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


OEHNE, THEODORE 
ORB, JOHN. A. 

ORTSEIFEN, ADAM 
OSBORN, HENRY A. 


PALMER, PERCIVAL B. 
PARKER, FRANCIS W. 
PATTERSON Weak, 
PEARSON, EUGENE H. 
PECK, CLARENCE TI. 
PETERS, HOMER H. 
PETERSON, WM. A. 
PINKERTON, W. A. 
PORTER, WASHINGTON 


RANDALL, THOMAS D. 
RAYNER, JAMES B. 
REHM, JACOB 
RIPLEY, E. P. 
ROSENBAUM, JOSEPH 
ROSENFELD, MAURICE 
RUMSEY, GEORGE D. 


OG, 1905. ANNUAL REpoRT OF THE DIRECTOR. 


RUNNELLS, J. S. 
RYERSON, MRS. MARTIN 


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

SEIPP, MRS. C. 
SEIPP, W. C. 
SELFRIDGE, HARRY G. 
SELZ, MORRIS 

SHEDD, JOHN G. 
SHIPMAN, DANIEL B. 
SHORTALL, JOHN G. 
SKINNER, THE MISSES 
SMITH, F. B. 

SNOW, MISS HELEN E. 
SOPER, JAMES P. 
SOUTHWELL, H. E. 


TILTON, MRS. L. J. 
TOBEY, FRANK B. 
CRIPPS Cy. E: 
TURNER, E. A. 


UIHLEIN, EDWARD G. 
UNZICKER, OTTO 


_VIERLING, ROBERT 


WACKER, CHARLES H. 
WALKER, GEORGE C. 
WALKER, JAMES R. 
WALKER, WILLIAM B. 
WALLER, EDWARD C. 
WARNER, EZRA J. 
WEBSTER, GEORGE H. 
WHITE, A. STAMFORD 
WHITEHEAD, W. M. 
WILSON, E. C. 


SPENCE, MRS. ELIZABETH E. WILSON, M. H. 


SPOOR, J. A. 
STEELE, HENRY B. 
STOCKTON, JOHN T. 
STUART, ROBERT 


TEMPLETON, THOMAS 


BRAUN, GEORGE P. 
MILLER, THOMAS 


WOLF, FRED W. 
WOOD, S. E. 

WOODCOCK, LINDSAY T. 
WOOSTER, CLARENCE K. 


DECEASED. 


PALMER, MILTON J. 
WICKES, THOMAS H. 


* 


INDEX TO ILLUSTRATIONS. 


VOLUME II—REPORT SERIES. 


OPPOSITE 
: PAGE 
Piremoabem Norman: WINANS): .,./ 2iv coterie tet diesed visio ¢ (ores e ele\ eles #.¢1e's\c'is1o'e.o, v/o.isroteieo) = 1 
Large Male in Group of Stone’s Alaska Black Sheep (Ovis stonei)......... 10 
SOR S Ml CLAS MO lms UE Alo MELT Cl Gis reseicreats siete ain; a evel meus siereyes oYO'S, 5 oP sisteisiavon aveistest.cysin'0% 16 
Dinosaur Quarry No. 15— Near Fruita, Colorado.....................-006- 20 
Method of Mounting Varieties of Corn—Department of Botany........... 31 
Crouprot Nortbaern Wart-Eloo from HasteAfriea ..o..0..025-- 1 .+.6++-s oe. 3E 
WW recmoOlmpMAGm Ds ASOmIVLCGANS rs deters S sve sholsi eros: svctomisen, Stee sovees Maalaie esiala cittays blot eterereye di 
Hongmapcrots herbivorous, (OINOSAUL) aia. «crc. «alesse « 20a wa.e = «10,204 rare aicteteal 53 
amp anelor Fiains, Indians: “COstume. .i.6c0 60ers esc scence nes anen nets eae 59 
Mammo se eEOUVOLOUS: LOIMOSAUED osleicis'ereiolelas. aes a sis w/00e aye fetakele eeyaisaiim cia es 64 
MBANOMHOGMAGIONS 6... cis oes ccs scieee aoe sc TOL ISA URIC AICI CTE ECR age mR 69 
[clancle. Iw ieravereiell (Cro yolcc\ caer IN cigeig nae cls GOO ace noe OS ORnor Enis Oona ie ar ree 70 
Onewormune: EhreeHerbariumi JROOMS)s sx. occa c lyse veils oe c00 face a oe alelaere @ 75 
aype of Wall Cases—'Department of Botany 2.9... 0.24. 2.000cc2 wees cons 78 
Office and Laboratory of Curator of the Department of Zodlogy.......... 80 
iiiewiate Huntington -W. Jackson... .......020602 teases. ees peste teat As pon Ne 81 
amine lof Tdeal Carboniferous’ Landscape. ....... 60... cscs cece eco ee 86 

A Case of Objects Illustrating the Utilization of Plants of the Amaryl] 
Groupee (Contrasting smabelliCards) ie recrcas oj ciosvel te ce ele iseroeiieie saree aiote 92 

A Case of Objects Illustrating the Utilization of Plants of the Amaryll 
Croup lanmonizine Mabel i @ards) jee acs:.1s slacc cis catseicte cose 2s 93 
Pomtnecinered Silk Korean: Costumes os... Ga. sen 5 utc. va 6 clsjn Saas aap sae se SE 
Equus Burchelli Transvaalensis— The Transvaal Zebra................... 106 
Mares lmps—— New Caledonia, OGeania’. 2. ci cmx conc cs cineca cscs osccc cone cce< ia 
SHURE [SIOUED.-(C IRON Oe ee eee SN Oconee ins Penta ea cttie a ane See Rees 126 
oy (Cetchtl| el Was) 221 Co) oe geen eed PS Nae Oe 137 
PERRO NOY attach cir tte 5s tai ci he wince doe MOS wae SEMA Re Tales Aha RRS 142 
miGute@ane —Oepartment of Geology... ..%-s/cceesccceecsacescegecuccecias 149 
Malm Case Woparhment of Geology. oir: sees sac eels a cdesiaetecnescas seme 155 
Virginia or Red Deer —In Summer, Autumn, Winter, and Spring ........ 162 
manow \, eiemmbaueam, Presidents, «0.0 a%cse oasctts ou ceewas ou puaciees Sacer 163 
Samapretcly WUC ek aad MALIA s... csc 5 ste sie cneac cs bases ca eaduscundven ea 169 
Skeleton of Extinct Flying Reptile (Nyctosaurus Gracilis) x }.............. 175 
ETS MEL Ey UG Eevee eRees a ccf cha ois «chal wil tonne Wok awids Oe Pace annthek’s alee 181 
Style and Sizes of Tablets used for Mounting Invertebrate Fossils........ 187 
Ancient Egyptian Priest’s Leather Corselet........... .ccceccecececece cues 193 
pret amt MENUITANG, ELGG <6 cose cee nu oe oe sods us cwhwneeeaeecer ns 199 
Copan eM ETE CONV CHOD Teh. wa sicivn sd oeeccwnuchwe cpecetna Cu esa6 seaeures 205 


438 FIELD COLUMBIAN MusEuM—ReEports, Vou II. 
OPPOSITE 


Hall 35. Paleozoic Fossils... 01.00. sc0ses+ieene;esetse0s-0 s/n Yor 
Series Illustrating Quantitative Composition of Copper Ores ............. 215 
Hall 59. Mesozoic ‘and Cenozoic Fossils: Jos 2.55 2.5 ogasies es Jee 221 
Group of Spotted- Hyenas.s i343. scence oases ioe On oe en eee ceo, Dam 
Group: of ‘Clarke's Gazelle ):2 <2 sat unsticcn ree rs eee ee 233 
Case Illustrating the Method of Installing Economic Material — Department 

OF Botany ecieicie igs ern nie oie yates sie Shen 9 5-9 0 ececolevelaiela/e ooo ee 237 
Method of Installing Specimens of Paper in a Transparency Frame — 

Department: ‘of Botany:....% 260.0. eee os eect sens Zasete ee er 242 
Edward HE Ayer . oi. oc. d5 ue ek dan Se evista oe Wels ots Sates hese te ee 249 
6Tn Danger... coc cc o.c0 se ME oie oes Dateierew die & voters ei ara oases tee 257 
Curry Powder. Method of Installation — Department of Botany.......... -262 
Odontobaenus Rosmarus — Atlantic Walrus. (Front View) ................ 266 
Odontobaenus Rosmarus— Atlantic Walrus. (Side View) ................. 267 
Hall 72. Gold, Silver, and Lead Ores— Department of Geology........... 270 
Hamatsa Coming Out of Secret Room—  Kwakiutl Indians, Nawhitti, 

Vancouver Island . ..3 ic. oc csc sceet aceite ome sone tele ae ae 275 
Haida Grave House— Queen Charlotte Islands.................. 000+ cecees 281 
Collection of Radio-Active Minerals ......2.:12. 0s. 2:cd. 1s seen eee 286 
Collection of Models of Famous Diamonds 3... .0).2:... ace-neeeeeene 293 
Vegetable Ivory Products. Method of Installation........................ 300 
Hippotragus niger. Sable Antelope— Male and Female................... 306 
Albino Ruled Grouse 2) 2\ccc.s betes ase ce ace eer ete 5c nss ea esaclle Sete oe ee 314 
Map Illustrating Important Zinc Mining Districts of the United States... 330 
Martin.A, Ryerson, Vice-President a7 5.0: oe 2% coe « wie delsise sheet eee 333 
Model of Pawnee Earth Lodge During Ceremony of the Medicine Men... 344 
Rate ‘Greek Sarcopharus, About 100A. Di. ca... e.ciceeee nee eee 349 
Prospecting for Fossils in the Bad Lands of South Dakota, 1905.......... 307 
Hall of Meteorites... 655 ..cGincc teen, Ce aie le gt Ae a eee EO eee nae 365 
Steel ‘Herbarium’ Cases... 5. c.20. 2. bse soca es ve oghceatels cold caine 372 
Carpographic Mount. .Partial View............ 0.2 «02. 00: cnene eee 383 
Ovasvammon.. “Lhe: Argaliv. 25.05 ecg ssi. oe eel oe avele ee mere eke eee 393 
Cobus Maria. Mrs. Gray’s: Waterbuck... 2.2 032). 2 ).-ni-o. le eee eee 399 
Bour-Storied Nest of a Yellow: Warbler... 22... .0... 22. sa0 cee eee 407 
Skull of ‘Driceratops, from Montana... 2... 2.22. % 22s0es lane eee 419 
Star Chart of the Pawnee— From a Sacred Bundle...................... 431 


Norre.—Each Report has its own table of contents; see pages 3, 81, 163, 
249, and 333. 


FIELD COLUMBIAN MUSEUM. 


THE LATE NORMAN WILLIAMS, 
An Incorporator of the Museum. 


REPORTS, PL. 


FIELD COLUMBIAN MUSEUM. REPORTS, PL, Il. 


LARGE MALE IN GROUP OF STONE’S ALASKA BLACK SHEEP (Ovis STONE!)—FIELD COLUMBIAN MUSEUM. 


‘ANASNW NVIGNNI05D aISI4—NINSYONg JO a) ( 
5 4 ONG JO SY3AOD G3LVYOISQ YANN] GNV Y3LNO HLIM ‘30IH O1V4S43Ng JO SaT3IHS 3DYSO 


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"Al “Id ‘SLYOdau" ‘WNASNW NVISWNIOS Q13Id 


REPORTS, PL. V. 


FIELD COLUMBIAN MUSEUM. 


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ACR 
4408 


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aes a eS had . 


Py) 


Mon 


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FiELD COLUMBIAN MUSEUM. 


METHOD OF MOUNTING VARIETIES OFFCORN, DEPARTMENT OF BOTANY 


PL. V. SPECIMEN BLOCK. 


The specimen block and label holder used in the Department of Botany, 
adapted, by the addition of a panel back, to the display of corn varieties. The 
bottle of shelled corn is 9.5 inches high, holds one quart, and is the type of all the 
bottles in the department. 


i (abso isbted Nero ses! 


Wis M: 
i by 3sd4 SHS ae oa fi 
mS wri: i eae. Pare ie 


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Sr re rer eee ee 


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FIELD COLUMBIAN MUSEUM, REPORTS, PL. Vill. 


ForRE LEG OF HERBIVOROUS DINOSAUR (MOROSAURUS GRANDIS). HEIGHT, EXCLUSIVE OF BASE, 9 FT. 
8 IN.—FiELD CoLUMBIAN MUSEUM. 


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payee in eK, SAM'S Peale ane i oe mt oR 


ae (Mion anes ‘teens. 


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PS RR ES 


FIELD COLLUUMBIAN MUSEUM. REPORTS, PL, Ix. 


- 


AYER HALL—TyPE CASE OF PLAINS INDIANS CoStumME—F ELD CoLumBi4n MUSEUM 


HEIGHT, 


£Lo Co.UMBIAN, Muséum, 


“ds ‘ 


oe 


FIELD COLUMBIAN MUSEUM. REPORTS, PL. x. 


FEMUR OF HERBIVOROUS DinossuUR, GENUS CANAROSAURUS. HEIGHT, 6 FT. 8 IN.; WEIGHT, 675 
LBS.—FIELD CoLUMBIAN MUSEUM. 


Rails hia 
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FIELD COLUMBIAN MUSEUM, REPORTS, PL. x 


HAIDA MEMORIAL COLUMN, 26 FEET HIGH—FIELD COLUMBIAN MUSEUM. 


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PL. Xlll. HERBARIUM Room. 


One of the three rooms in which the herbarium of the Museum is installed. 
This room contains 26.0f the old style swinging-door cases, and 5 pairs of the new 
disappearing-door cases. The room communicates with two large side-lighted 
rooms also devoted to herbarium installation. 


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PL. XIV. Type oF WaLt Cases, DEPARTMENT OF BOTANY. 


The wall cases in the Department of Botany are constructed of- red birch, 
finished in the natural. They consist of two parts: the upper or display portion, 
12 feet by 5 feet 5 inches, 9 inches deep inside; and the base or storage portion, 
21.5 inches high and 12 inches deep. The sashes, carrying heavy plate glass, are 
screwed into place over a beading. In the storage base are kept duplicate speci- 
mens of the contents of each case for reference and handling. 


FIELD COLUMBIAN MUSEUM. REPORTS, PL. XIV. 


. 


LTTE tc oe 


‘ x 


Age 


Type OF WaLL Cases, DEPARTMENT OF BOTANY—FIELO COLUMBIAN MUSEUM. 


ee 


ne 


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FIELD COLUMBIAN MUSEUM REPORTS, PL. XVI. 


THE LaTE HUNTINGTON W. JACKSON, 
An Incorporator of the Museum. 


WNASNW NVIGWN10D G13I4—GE 11VH —a3dYOSANV] SNOYASINOSYYD TvaG] 4O ONILNIV 


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REPORTS, 


FIELD COLUMBIAN MUSEUM. 


H. N. HiIGINBOTHAM COLLECTION — FIELD COLUMBIAN MUSEUM, 


EMBROIDERED SILK KOREAN COSTUMES 


PHOTOGRAPH BY C. H. CARPENTER. 


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C. E. AKELEY, TAXIDERMIST 


REPORTS, PL. XXVIII. 


FIELD COLUMBIAN MUSEUM. 


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PL. XXIX. 


REPORTS, 


FIELD COLUMBIAN MUSEUM. 


C. E. AKELEY, TAXIDERMIST 


FIELD COLUMBIAN MUSEUM. 


VIRGINIA OR REO DEER IN AUTUMN 


PHOTOGRAPH BY C. H, CARPENTER, 


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FIELD COLUMBIAN MUSEUM. REPORTS, PL. XXXII. 


HARLOW N. HIGINBOTHAM, PRESIDENT. 


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‘FIELD COLUMBIAN MUSEUM. REPORTS, PL. XXXVII. 


ANCIENT EGYPTIAN PRIEST’S LEATHER CORSELET. 


“AGIH O1v44ng 40 sa71gaIHS MOYO 


ee 


“INAXXX “Id ‘SLYOdSuY “WNASNW NVISWN1090 Q1aAl4 


REPORTS, PL. XXXIX. 


FIELD COLUMBIAN MUSEUM. 


GROUP OF PRAIRIE CHICKEN. 


“1X 


¢ ‘STISSO4 DIOZC 


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FIELD COLUMBIAN MUSEUM. REPORTS, PL. 


AZURITE. CHRYSOCOLLA. 
My éreas carbonate of copper. 2@C0, G08, Ryéress, a eee sae: ‘sires 2,9. 
| Cartoon, 70% Orygen, 32.8% Water, 8.2% i | Carbon, 5.4: petal Water, 8.2% | Silica, 34.3 Oxygen, rv Water, 20.5 


CHALCOPS RITE. BORNITE. 


“Peacock ore", “Purple copper are". 
Milena ot seen eas: Cu Fe S,. Sulphide of copper and iron, Cu, Fe S, 
| Copper. 34.6: leon, 20.5% Sulphur, 34.9% | | Copper, 01.8> Iron, 1.7. Sulphur, 25.8%: 


CRYSTALLIZED NATINE COPPER. : TENORITE. 


Meiacunite. 


: Black oxide of coppe 
i ° r, Cu. 
——s i, Noten Michigan. i i Copper. 79.9: Oxygen, 20.12 


SERIES ILLUSTRATING QUANTITATIVE COMPOSITIONZEOF COPPER ORES 
DEPARTMENT OF GEOLOGY. 


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“AIX “1d ‘SLYOd3Y “(WNASNW NVISWN100 a7al4 


PLATE XLV. 


The left half of the case illustrates the Anacardiacez, and shows Japanese 
lacquer, wax, the cajon with its nuts, wine, and gum, pistachio nuts, mangoes, etc. 

The right half of the case illustrates the Lauracrze, and shows camphor, cinna- 
mon, cassia bark, sassafras, and various oils and medicinal barks. 


ASoy tees) Wh sath, 


, he? oth .2¢ 7 
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pana nprevsneWeas aren SGap® oyu ren ner’ SSE Oe HOMER) EOE 
LS 
aai2NG SPECIMENS OF PAPER IN A TRANGPAKENGY F 
Heraey MENT OF BoTany 
' 
iar “a. a is 
iA f : nh . 
a rs . ‘ 
tf i { 
Fi 7 Ti | é i ii, ¥ 


PLATE XLVI. 

These frames are two-faced, glazed, and labeled on both sides, the spaces being 
cut from a dead black mat. They are intended for mounting in a swinging rack set 
in the embrasure of a window, thus allowing the paper specimens to be examined 
Opaque or transparent at will. The frame illustrated contains various examples of 
paper made from the pith and stalk of the corn plant, Zea mays. 


FIELD COLUMBIAN MUSEUM. REPORTS, PL. XLVI. 


i—s 


Sather 
CORN STALA PARLE BUF CORN STALK [aren ww 


CORN SYKK ParER CORN BrAcw PAPA 
Ro HN sot aoe tae 


CONN pre parce CORN PITH PapeR. 


SPECIMENS OF PAPER 
MOORES CTMETALAY PRO Tek 
STEMS AND PITH OF THE CORN PLANT 


Prenat to On se Hi ee eg 


METHOD OF INSTALLING SPECIMENS OF PAPER IN A TRANSPARENCY FRAME. 
DEPARTMENT OF BOTANY 


+s \ 1 
= i Moe a ‘Pp : 
_ 7h - a 

: a = ’ 


. eeeink” 
ee 
pea att 
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FIELD COLUMEIAN MUSEUM 


REPORTS, PL. XLVII. 


EDWARD E. AYER. 


Aye 
by 


«HIONVG NI,, 


“INATX Id ‘SLuOdaY “WNASNW NVIGWN100 ald 


PLATE XLVIII. 


A museum group showing wild ducks in characteristic attitudes, and a wildcat 
stalking them from behind a bunch of beach grass, 


H . 
tsobliw 


FIELD COLUMBIAN MUSEUM, REPORTS, PL. XLIX. 


Stee ocean 


” 
’ | 
§ ae . 
y i) 
Curry powders, used 80 extensively in tna Eaat 
Ingies as a condimenr, for Navoring mests end vege- 
tables, are Veriously compounded, either according 
to geographic locality or the taate ot the cook. There 
are some forty set recipes for this famous dish a) 
ef which contsin at least tne following, fenugreek 
garlic, ginger. oeppers, turmeric. coconut and nutmeg. 
s Utner: cernpoundes witn y additional in 
gred.ents } famous Sinhi ‘© repre: 
sented by those surrounding thia 


1904, CEYLON, 


CURRY POWDER. 


METHOD OF INSTALLATION. DEPARTMENT OF BOTANY. 


ist {ongetl ad Jo motesc 
¥ 3 . ‘. ty <= ; 
ne: ols to usridt “rors? ort 


‘* SSP Uaey 
Biase os moasniniex> 
j ; 


Py be ; sb Tito \5 2 F253 h > SR 


BAe te ee a a Ae dda i 
Pe, ue > 


PLATE L. 


FRONT VIEW. 


Mounted skull; Department of Zodlogy. Adaptation of the Beauchéne method, 
to facilitate the examination separately of the various bones of the skull and the 
comparison with those of different genera. 


FIELD COLUMBIAN MUSEUM. REPORTS, PL 


“| B- 


ODONTOBANUS ROSMARUS ATLANTIC WALRUS. 


a 


*y 


a, : t ' ri 


‘A90103H JO LNAWLYVd3Sq “SAYO GV3q ANV ‘YSATIS ‘A105 ‘sz VIVH 


‘IV “Id “SLYOd3uy 


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"WOOY LAYOSS JO LNO ONINOD VSLYWVH, 


HT Id ‘SLY¥Oday 


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PLATE LII. 


Reproduction from life casts made on Vancouver Island in 1899, installed in 
Hall 12. Size of case, eight by twelve feet. The figures were arranged, costumes 
adjusted, and faces painted by Kwakiutl Indians of Vancouver Island. 


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pesca oagmere oa B 
re i Bo re HMO: 

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Goce MUS 
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REPORTS, PL. L 


FIELD COLUMBIAN MUSEUM. 


HAIDA GRAVE House, HALIBUT CREST, CUMSHEWA, QUEEN CHARLOTTE ISLANDS, B.C. 


PLATE LIll. 


Communal grave house installed in the Department of Anthropology. It meas- 
ures seventeen by twenty feet. The only similar house known to exist is in Queen 
Charlotte Islands. 


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mark Py 


“28900 IL sauologonelsafile Hialanahee ‘ait ‘at ait a 
pith or wir: ot si vod +i biccim ilo Ce bas Be t 


Vid 3TAIS 


UG) aziton-viber lo atornisage to qu. olaant Wp sAod, oft . 
oa Raniosig xo obany xiqgeTyotier 6s oworla Bt ot Tonia oltre? 
tail) pr iltod Enizoqes ‘bns Sisky aidgaioar yah 


Al, Ja 8 
? 46,5 : 
m& 41 ALALE? 


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} 
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a ie 

eueenenen SSPE OUD A Lane 
Rk ae ake of ' 
rit Mntiria © 

. Va 


PLATE LIV. 


The collection is made up of specimens of radio-active minerals, in connection 
with each of which is shown a radiograph, made by placing some metallic object 
upon an ordinary photographic plate, and exposing both to the rays emitted by the 
specimen for a period of 24 to 84 hours. 


FIELD COLUMBIAN MUSEUM. REPORTS, PL. LIV. 


RADIOACTIVITY. 


COLLECTION OF RADIO-ACTIVE MINERALS. DEPARTMENT OF GEOLOGY. 


| : ¥ ‘a Es 


> asi 


We eee er ee Ps ie eer de Ne =. @S Ee a! 


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“STOMAOL JO Yefeseyey 


18289 WES 
“ADNYS 


1) HOONIHON 


‘AT “Id “SLYOdaY “WNASNW NVISWN100 G13I4 


FIELD COLUMBIAN MUSEUM. REPORTS, PL. LVI. 


ptm nave ef 
‘Sash of the heweee 


bad 23 eee 


6 oS . ’ 
MATRICES ano BUTTON BLANKS. 7 WORY NUT BUTTONS. “"" 
(Pywephaes meewerte) (Peek pe am rerne 


the cempietely ean betten tiene Fuvened buttons from ivery nut betten binnee 
ands Oe set matnions sand tn aise the yusse Wr eh regent 
wants materiel invorved in 
te mnatoriel crore tee proweee. ockee Sees 
News we oe eee Some Oo 


VEGETABLE IVORY PRODUCTS. METHOD OF INSTALLATION. DEPARTMENT OF BOTANY. 


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at my 
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1 
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Zz . 
bh 4 ” 
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‘ 7” ; 
hoy lay et (i. _ a ae 


FIELD COLUMBIAN MUSEUM. REPORTS, PL. LVII. 


HIPPOTRAGUS NIGER. SABLE ANTELOPE—MALE AND FEMALE. 


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sa \ 
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ai 
2 ‘ ft , ‘ 
Le) J ; ie 
a oe | aT a , Lt Fa at i ri (ae an 


FIELD COLUMBIAN MUSEUM. REPORTS, PL. LVIII. 


ALBINO RUFFED GROUSE. 


“SNYIVAA OILNVILY “SNYVWSOHY SNNYEPOLNOGO 


“SLYOd3Y “WNASNW NVIGWN100 Q713I4 


PLATE LIX. 


SIDE VIEW. 


Mounted skull; Department of Zodlogy. Adaptation of the Beauchéne method, 
to facilitate the examination separately of the various bones of the skull and the 
comparison with those of different genera. 


a ee 


——- 


Tq ootitele sete sot Se Te pisIae nA es One 


oe | . Bie ct 
orcs erry” Sift Tey 


* hv STA ; 


ard 


REPORTS, PL. LX. 


FIELD COLUMBIAN MUSEUM. 


< 
cs 
< 


mt 


{ £3 
hy 
if 
ihe} 
“em bt 
y: 


IMPORTANT 
Zinc Mining Districts i; 


United States 


WITH TYPICAL ORES 


DEPARTMENT OF GEOLOGY. 


MAP ILLUSTRATING IMPORTANT ZINC MINING DISTRICTS OF THE UNITED STATES. 


4? 


FIELD COLUMBIAN MUSEUM. REPORTS, PL. LXI- 


MARTIN A. RYERSON, VICE-PRESIDENT. 


‘NSW SNIOIGS|) 3HL SO ANOW3YADO ONIYNG 39007] HLYVA SSNMVd JO 1500\\ 


WX “Id “SLYOd3SY “WNSSNW NVIGWN100 Q13l4 


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“WNASNW NVIGWN1090 G13I4 


FIELD COLUMBIAN MUSEUM. REFORTS, PL. LXIV. 


PROSPECTING FOR FOSSILS IN THE BAD LANDS OF SOUTH DAKOTA. 
MUSEUM EXPEDITION OF 1905. 


eae ine Sl 
~~ ey 


“AX1 “Id ‘SLuOdaYy “WNASAW NVIGWN109 G14l4 


STEEL HERBARIUM CASES. 


As that section of the herbarium rooms now installed with the new steel herba- 
rium cases does not afford sufficient space to allow of photographing it as a whole, 
this plate only partially displays the neat and compact character of these cases. 
They are projected in three tiers, of eight cases each, from the wall at the left. 
One-fourth of one tier and one-sixteenth of another appear in the plate. Two of the 
old wooden cases are seen through the doorway at the rear end of the room. 


ke ae 


REPORTS, PL. LXVI. 


FIELD COLUMBIAN MUSEUM. 


i 


ay - 
A 
y » 
[ae 


x = Ss 
le me Beare 


. (ae 


NOGA | 


PARTIAL VIEW. 
STEEL HERBARIUM CASES 


vin 


FIELD COLUMBIAN MUSEUM. REPORTS, PL. 


CARPOGRAPHIC MOUNT. 


CARPOGRAPHIC MOUNT. 


Dry fruits, often accompanied by products therefrom, are mounted on placques 
backing the adopted label block. These prints are so mounted as to display the 
stem and flower ends and such sections as will best illustrate their structure and 
content. These mounts are readily shifted about as circumstances require. 


"NOWWY SIAO 


IAX1 “Id ‘SLYOd3y “WNASNW NVIGWN1090 Q1Ald 


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MONEYS LW MW SiAVE 
“VINVIA, SNEOD 


*XIX1 “Id ‘SLYOd3ay “WNASNW NVIGWN100 Q1alJ 


FIELD COLUMBIAN MUSEUM. REPORTS, PL. LXX. 


A Four-STORIED NEST OF A YELLOW WARBLER (DENDRACA AESTIVA). EACH STORY REPRESENTS AN 
ATTEMPT BY THE WARBLER TO AVOID BECOMING A FOSTER PARENT OF A YOUNG CowBIRD. 


“pOGL 40 NOlLiIadadxy WH3SNW Aa a31037109 ea” ne , 
dO VINNS 


“SSHONI XIS 1334 33YH1 “LHOISH !SAHONI YNOd 1334 YNOS ‘HLGIM !S3HONI XIS 1334 XIS ‘HIONSI “VNVLNOW) Wous ‘SdOlLWHsOIY | 


IXX7 “Id “SLYOdaY “WNASNW NVISWN1090 G713I4 


* ale y 


eine (gata | sg" tomney | ey eh 


"IX 1 Id “SLYOd3yY “WNASNW NVISAWN100 Q13l4 


QH Chicago. Natural History 
7. Museum 

C4AL Report 

1900/01- 

1904/05 

Biological 

& Medical 


Serials 


PLEASE DO NOT REMOVE 
CARDS OR SLIPS FROM THIS POCKET 


UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO LIBRARY 


STORAGE 


= 


y 
) ‘beh 
Moki 


uni
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