570 PROCEEDINGS OF THE ACADEMY OF [1893. 



REPORT OF THE PROFESSOR OF ETHNOLOGY AND 



ARCHAEOLOGY. 



I have to report that during the early months of 1893 a series <>l 

 free lectures was delivered by me on ethnology, in the lecture room 

 of the Academy. They were well attended, and a commendable 

 degree of interest was excited among those who were present. 



Suggestions have been made looking towai'd class instruction in this 

 branch when suitable accommodation will be ready in the new build- 

 ing. The subject of physical anthropology, a branch particularly 

 irermane to the purpose and collections of the Academy, has attracted 

 considerable attention, and it is possible that a Section maybe formed 

 among the members for its special study. 

 I have the honor to remain, 



Very respectfully, 



D. G. Brintok, M. D., 

 Professor of Ethnology and Archceology. 



REPORT OF THE PROFESSOR OF LOWER INVER- 



TEBRATA. 



The Professor of Lower Invertebrata respectfully reports that 

 during the past year he has delivered twelve lectures upon zoological 

 subjects. 



The additions to the museum during the }'ear have been neither 

 numerous nor important. 



Work has been carried on in the Carcinological department in re- 

 labeling and rearranging the specimens. A catalogue of the Stoma - 

 topoda, Caridea and Penseidea, including forty genera and one 

 hundred and twenty-eight species, has been published in the Pro- 

 ceedings for this year (see pages 194 to 227), and it is hoped that the 

 second part of the catalogue, finishing the Decapoda will soon be 

 ready for the printer. 



During a leave of absence on a trip to the Hawaiian Islands, 

 although for Ethnological purposes, a number of invertebrata 

 were collected which have not yet been studied. 



Respectf i illy submitted, 



Benj. Sharp. 

 Professor of Lower Invertebrata. 



