NATURAL HISTORY MUSEUMS TT 



of natural and artificial grafts and the results of interesting: 

 physiologic experiments conducted by Pres. Clark, a collection 

 of economic seeds, considerable miscellaneous material and some 

 material of horticultural value such as models of fruits, etc. 



The herbarium includes about 15,000 sj^ecies of flowering 

 plants and about 10,000 species of cryptogams, the latter repre- 

 sented by mosses, lichens and fungi. 



The only specimens for exchange are the few duplicates of 

 English mosses collected by Baker. 



Ethnology and anthropology. Small collection of about 200 

 specimens of Ainu relics from Sapporo, Island of Yezo, Japan; 

 50 specimens: Egyptian material, Mexican pottery, and relics 

 of the American Indians; an interesting collection of books^ 

 pamphlets, and manuscripts, and various relics, connected with 

 the domestic life and industries of the early settlers of the- 

 town. 



This museum is connected with the public library, both of 

 which w^ere established and built by popular subscription for the 

 purpose of preserving historic matter and relics of olden times. 

 It is therefore almost exclusively of local interest, with little, if 

 anything, for general exchange. 



Massachusetts institute of technology, Boston. William H. Niles, 

 professor mneritus of geology; William O. Crosby, associate pro- 

 fessor of structural and economic geology; George H. Barton,. 

 assistant professor of geology; Charles H. Warren, instructor in 

 geology. 



Paleontology. 10,000 specimens. 



Minercilogy. 10,000 specimens. 



Economic geology mid petrography. 8000 specimens. 



Structural geology. 2000 specimens. 



Peabody academy of science, East India Marine hall and an 

 addition, Salem. Founded in 1867 by George Peabody of Lon- 

 don " for the promotion of science and useful knowledge in the 

 county of Essex. '^ George Augustus Peabody, president; Abner 

 C. Goodell, secretary of trustees; John Robinson, treasurer; 



