170 NEW YORK STATE MUSEUM 



Yankton college, Yankton. George A. Clark, professor of 

 biology f in charge. 



There are fairly good working collections in zoology, includ- 

 ing typical specimens of all the subkingdoms; collections illus- 

 trating the local flora; and several cabinets of rocks and min- 

 erals. 



These collections are not arranged for exhibition as a 

 museum. 



TENNESSEE 



Carson and Newman college, Mossycreek. No report. 



Cumberland university museum, Lebanon. James S. Water- 

 house, professor of chemistry and natural science, in charge. 



Paleontology. 1500 fossils of general distribution; a number 

 of casts of famous fossils. 



Geology and mineralogy. 600 specimens : a general study series. 

 Also a collection of rocks furnished by the United States gov- 

 ernment. 



Zoology. Small collections of dried and alcoholic specimens. 

 A fine collection of Japanese shells, including 500 species with 

 many duplicates. 



Botany. Only a few specimens besides a good series of micro- 

 scope slides. 



Fisk university, Nashville. 



Small general collection. 



Zoology. 500 specimens. 



Botany. 2000 specimens. 



Small working collection of rocks and minerals. 



Maryville college museum, Maryville. A. F. Gilman, professor 

 of chemistry and mineralogy ; M. E. Kennedy, professor of biology, 

 botany and geology; Hugh R. Crawford, assistant. 



Paleontology. 750 specimens: college collection of coal fossils, 

 calamites, ferns, club mosses etc.; Black River corals; massive 

 fossiliferous limestone; Bates collection of miscellaneous fos- 

 sils; Webb collection of fossils of the Cincinnati period. About 

 100 Black River corals and fossils of the Cincinnati period for 

 exchange. 



