92 NEW YORK STATE MUSEUM 



LitJwlogy. 2000 specimens: a series illustrating Kosenbuseh's 

 classification of rocks; collections illustrating tlie geology of Bal- 

 timore Md., the Lake Superior region, the Green mountains and 

 Missouri. 



Zoology. Collections of Missouri mammals, birds, reptiles, am- 

 phibians and fishes; Ward's specimens of mammals and 

 birds, illustrative of the principal groups; specially large collec- 

 tion of Astacidae from the United States; collections of marine- 

 invertebrates. 



Entomology. Large Missouri collections including the remains 

 of the original collections of C. V. Riley's Missouri reports and 

 the Stedman collection. Some Missouri specimens for exchange. 



Botany. A complete herbarium of the flora of Missouri and 

 some exotics; special collections of fungi, grasses and trees of 

 commercial value. Some Missouri specimens for exchange. 



AntJiropology. Skeletal, and other remains of the mound 

 builders from Boone county. Mo., and numerous Indian relics 

 from other parts of the state. 



There is also an extensive museum of agriculture in connection 

 with the university. 



Washington university museum, St Louis. G. Hambach, pro- 

 fessor of geology, in charge. 



Paleontology. 40,000 specimens giving a fair representation 

 of all geologic formations; the Shumard collection; flora of the 

 Carboniferous, Cretaceous and Tertiary systems. Xo duplicates 

 for exchange. 



Mineralogy. 1000 representative specimens. 



Historic geology and lithology. 2000 specimens. 



Zoology. 15,000 specimens representing all classes of the ani- 

 mal kingdom. 



Westminster college, Springfield. Xo report. 



MOXTAXA 



College of Montana, Deer Lodge. Xo report. 



Montana college of agriculture and mechanic arts, Bozeman. 

 F. W. Traphagen, professor of mineralogy and geology; R. A. 

 Cooley, professor of zoology and entomology ; J. W. Blankinship,. 

 professor of hotany. 



