C. NATIONAL ORGANIZATIONS 



By C. F. Jackson 



The following is a list of national organizations interested in various forms of con- 

 servation. Where information was available the name of the organization is followed 

 by the name and address of the secretary, the phase of conservation in which the 

 organization is most interested and the approximate total membership. 



American Association for the Advance- 

 ment of Science, Burton E. Livingston, 

 Smithsonian Institution, Washington, 

 D. C. Preservation wild life and 

 national parks. 

 American Association of Museums, L. V. 

 Coleman, American Association of 

 Museums, Smithsonian Institution, 

 Washington, D. C. Museum work. 

 American Institute of Park Executives, 

 Will O. Doolittle, Secretary-Treasurer, 

 Rockford, 111. 

 American Society of Mammalogists, 

 Hartley H. T. Jackson, United States 

 Biological Survey, Washington, D. C. 

 Conservation of mammals. 600. 

 American Ornithologists' Union, J. S. 

 Palmer, 1939 Biltmore Street, N. W., 

 Washington, D. C. Birds. 1900. 

 American Phytopathological Society, 

 R. J. Haskell, Bureau Plant Indus- 

 try, Washington, D. C. Conservation 

 plants and crops. 635. 

 American Society of Naturalists, A. 

 Franklin ShuU, University of Michi- 

 gan, Ann Arbor, Mich. Fundamental 

 and general biology; natural history. 

 420. 

 American Anthropological Association, 

 The, A. V. Kidder, Andover, Mass., 

 American Indian life. 550. 

 Archeological Institute of America, 

 David M. Robinson, John Hopkins 

 University, Baltimore, Md. Indian 

 mounds. 

 American Society of Zoologists, W. C. 

 AUee, University of Chicago, Chicago, 

 111. Wild life in general. 

 Association of American Geographers, 

 Richard E. Dodge, Storrs, Conn. 

 Scenic America. . , , , ...... 



._ . . . ..'w/iv^-oJ.-JO 736 



American Fern Society, Charles S. 

 Lewis, 835 Edgewood Avenue, Tren- 



r ton, N. J. Ferns. 



American Nature-Study Society, Mrs. 

 Anna B. Comstock, 123 Roberts 

 Place, Ithaca, N. Y. Wild life. 



American Association of Economic En- 

 tomologists, C. W, Collins, Melrose 

 Highlands, Mass., Control of noxious 

 insects protection and increase bene- 

 ficial insects. 773. 



American Geographical Society, Isaiah 

 Bowman, Broadway at 156th Street, 

 New York. Geography and scenic 

 assets of America. 4000. 



Alberta Natural History Society, Mrs. 

 S. Pamely, Red Deer, Canada. 

 Protection birds and game. 



American Civic Association, Harlean 

 James, 905-907 Union Trust Building, 

 Washington, D. C, National parks, 

 forests and scenic assets of America. 

 1500. 



American Museum of Natural History, 

 Percy R. Pyne, Museum 77th Street 

 and Central Park West, New York. 

 Forestry and wild life. 7325. 



American Forestry Association, O. M. 

 Butler, The Lenox Building, 1523 L 

 Street N. W., Washington, D. C. All 

 phases pertaining to natural resources. 

 14,000. 

 American Scenic and Historic Preserva- 

 tion Society, Edward Hagaman Hall, 

 Old Tribune Building, 154 Nassau 

 Street, New York. Scenic and his- 

 toric places and forests. 500. 

 Alpine Club of Canada, S. H. Mitchell, 

 Sidney, Vancouver Island, B. C, 

 Canada. Exploration, education as to 

 scenic value^ national playgrounds, 



