NATURAL HISTORY MUSEUMS 103 



Historic and economic geology. 1100 specimens: illustrating the 

 rocks, iron and zinc ores, clays, sands, marls (including the fossil 

 bones and shells found in them) of New Jersey; a core from a 

 diamond drill showing a section of the rocks at the Franklin zinc 

 mines l.'>78 feet in depth. 



Duplicates for exchange. 



Zoology. Working collections in general zoology, entomology, 

 etc.; a right whale caught in the Raritan river; a giant crab from 

 Jai)an; recent ganoid fishes; and 1550 specimens of recent 

 mollusks. 



The zoologic collections, and those of botany, agriculture, art, 

 engineering, etc., are in their respective departments, and not 

 open regularly to the public. 



Eth)W'Iogy. 1700 Paleolithic and Neolithic implements, known 

 as the "J. H. Frazee collection", that are exhibited with the 

 geologic material. 



NEW MEXICO 



New Mexico college of agriculture and mechanic arts, Mesilla 

 Park. E. O. Wooton, professor of biology and botanist of experi- 

 ment station J in charge. 



Paleontology. 200 specimens: small and general, belonging to 

 the biologist. 



Mineralogy. 500 specimens: United States geological survey 

 educational series of rocks; unclassified New Mexican material. 



Zoology. 150 specimens: a few for demonstrative purposes; a 

 large collection of insects containing types of recently described 

 species, and particularly rich in scale insects of the world and 

 New Mexico bees. 



Botany. 4500 specimens, mostly New Mexican: herbarium of 

 the experiment station and biologist's private herbarium; 25 

 types of Wooton's species and cotypes of Greene, Heller, and 

 Aven Nelson; and F. S. Earle's recently named species. Local 

 New Mexican flora for exchange. 



