cxxviii Trans. Acad. Set. of St. Louis. 



Early in the year the Missouri Botanical Garden under- 

 took the compilation of a list of the scientific periodicals to 

 be found in the various libraries in St. Louis. The Academy 

 joined in this undertaking as far as it was possible to do so. 

 The value of such a list — the need of which has been felt for 

 a long time — cannot be overestimated. By having such a list, 

 showing where books mav be consulted, the labors of the 

 scientific workers of this great center will be greatly facilitated. 

 It is hoped that there will be active co-operation among the 

 libraries of this city in furnishing students with information 

 as to the location of works which may be of special interest. 

 Co-operation in making the literary treasures of a community 

 available will do much towards advancing the interests of those 

 laboring in the various fields of science. 



RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES OF THE MUSEUM AND LIBRARY FOR THE 



YEAR 1906. 



Expetises. 



Postage $162 48 



Binding 48 85 



Books purchased 8 03 



Express, freight and drayage 15 01 



Insect cases 5 00 



Miscellaneous 7148 J319 85 



Beceipts. 



Cash from Treasurer $225 14 



" " Transactions 75 52 



" on hand Jan. 1, 1906 8 70 $309 38 



Balance due $1 49 



The Curators reported as follows: — 



Gentlemen: As Curators of the Academy of Science of St. Louis we 

 beg to submit the following report on the condition of the Museum for the 

 year 1906. 



During the year donations to the Museum were received from: — 



Academic Internationale de Geographie Botanique du Mans: — A medal 

 conferred up jn the Academy in commemoration of the Golden Jubilee. 



Julian Bagby: — An Indian stone club found fifteen miles south of New 

 Haven, Mo. 



Dr. E. A. Cammon of Toronto, Canada: — A series of fossil brachiopodx 

 from a new locality recently unearthed at Water Works Knob in Columbia^ 

 Tennessee. 



