ioj Field M* • Natuiai Histoiy Ki V. 



bcr .in -u hat it < 



•i a sen The attrac- 



he nee 1 a 



• • 



In Skiff Hal 



.cw material 

 I n place of 

 the I> 



case con- 

 r 200 1 ting the products of 



co.. ussiatcs  



:.akcs a brilliant 

 this time, since t 

 ecome desirable 

 ;Ti<mlt The exhibr 



I from 1 

 havin. in it to tnak arancc with tl 



m the hall. T n the imber 



from * 

 :' these a<! 

 M has The a 



th African tin 

 ous effort^ of Mr. V. taJ number of B< 



tin Australian tin n ores from 



scattering 1<- I in tungsten ores, this 



moat 



t lorn h am at th- was pro- 



cu: ores of Ontario 



hi bee r ii tail* I with the ! '. • ••.••: -,- :■•■ iting MfWll 



Part ot th- 

 iiccn r -senting the 



ores of copper 

 minin. of H A scries of 



;>ccimens 



• atna ' nal Exp from the mate- 



I [r, W. J <-cn installed with 



the ores r, lead, tv. tlly 



; these collections. A lection from the potash deposits 



of Utah ing the ores and their aluminum salts which are tl 



has b- vith the aluminum ores collection. A 



complete skeleton of the American camel Oxydactylus longipes, 

 the lower Miocene period, was installed in a floor case in Hall 36. 



