52 NEW YORK STATE MUSEUM 



of pottery, stone implements, doorplates, baskets, and two 

 skulls from the cliff dwellings of New Mexico. In connection 

 with this, there has been received a very fine collection of mod- 

 ern Indian pottery, stone implements, and other things of inter- 

 est from the Pueblo and Apache Indians. Material for ex- 

 change. 



The museum also possesses a fine collection of coins, paper 

 money and postage stamps from every known country of the 

 globe. It is probably the best of its kind in the state consisting 

 of 3000 pieces of money, tokens and souvenirs. 



College of Emporia, Emporia. George S. Fisher, professoi^ of 

 natural science. Collections are merely those made by students 

 for illustration in the elementary courses. 



Mhieralogy. 300 specimens. 



Historic geology and Uthology. 200 specimens. 



Zoology. 250 specimens of fishes received from the Smith- 

 eonian institution, and an equal number of insects. 



Botany. 250 specimens representing local flora. 



Kansas state agricultural college, Manhattan. E. A. Popenoe, 

 professor of entomology and zoology in charge; G. A. Dean, assist- 

 ant in entomology ; Theodore H. Scheffer, assistant in zoology. 



General geology. 3000 specimens: a series of common rock- 

 forming minerals; common types of rocks; common fossils, 

 placed with a view of affording students of the science, as 

 given in our. course, a fundamental knowledge of the subject. 



Permo-Carboniferous and Cretaceous fossils for exchange. 

 Also specimens of rocks of the vicinity. 



Zoology. SOOO specimens illustrating collections in the various 

 branches. The local reptilian fauna and mollusca are fairly 

 well represented. 



Entomology. Very complete collection of insects consisting 

 of from 10,000 to 20,000 specimens. 



Kansas Wesleyan university, Salina. Alfred W. Jones, professor 

 of geology and entomology, curator. 



Paleontology. 900 specimens: fossil leaves representing the 

 Dakota group; invertebrate fossils of the Upper Carboniferous 



