390 APPENDIX II 



Ecoles regionales d' Architecture, a LILLE, LYON, MARSEILLE, 



RENNES et ROUEN. 

 Ecole de Sculpture, a GRENOBLE. 

 Ecole Nationale des Arts decor atijs, a PARIS, 5, rue de l'Ecole-de- 



Medecine et 10, rue de Seine. 

 Ecoles Rationales des Arts decoratifs, a AUBUSSON, LIMOGES et 



NICE. 



Ecole Nationale des Beaux-Arts et des Arts decor at if s de BORDEAUX. 

 Ecole Nationale des Arts appliques a I' Industrie de BOURGES. 

 Ecole Nationale des Arts appliques a V Industrie, a ROUBAIX (Nord). 

 Ecole departementale d'Art applique de BORDEAUX. 

 Ecole des Beaux-Arts et des Sciences industrielles de TOULOUSE. 

 Ecoles regionales des Arts industriels, a REIMS et a SAINT-!ETIENNE. 

 Conservatoire National de Musique et de Declamation, a PARIS, 



14, rue de Madrid. 

 Conservatoires Nationaux et Ecoles Nationales de Musique, a CHAM- 



BERY, DIJON, LILLE, LYON, MONTPELLIER, NANCY, NANTES, 



NIMES, PERPIGNAN, RENNES, TOULOUSE, AMDZNS, CAEN, 



DOUAI, TOURS, etc. 

 Schola Cantorum, a PARIS, 269, me Saint- Jacques. 



Among the schools enumerated above are several, mostly 

 located in Paris, to which special attention should be called, either 

 since they offer lines of work which are not presented by the 

 Universities or since their work extends and supplements trie work 

 of the Universities. 



College de France. Founded in 1530 by Francis I, in opposi- 

 tion to the then mediaevalism of the Sorbonne, the College de France 

 has been throughout its history one of the most famous and 

 active seats of liberal investigation in the world. Its central aim 

 is to contribute to the progress of science by discoveries, research, 

 and instruction and finally by special undertakings and publica- 

 tions. As at present constituted, it comprises forty-five chairs of 

 research, representing nearly all the main lines of investigation. 

 In general function it corresponds very closely to our Carnegie 

 Institution. 



The courses of lectures are open to the general public without 

 any charge. On the contrary, admission to the laboratories is 

 granted only to persons authorized by the professors in charge and 

 who evidence sufficient preparation. The College de France con- 

 fers no degree and grants no diploma. However, each professor 



