an attractive portable case. Public school teachers 

 should make application for these exhibits through Miss 

 Sara W. Reicke, supervisor of primary work in the 

 Charleston public schools; applications by other teach- 

 ers should be made directly to Miss Bragg, curator of 

 public instruction, at the Museum. Preference as to 

 time will be given teachers using the Charleston Nature 

 Study Course but all requests will be filled at the earli- 

 est date possible. 



The 25 exhibits listed below are now available. Each 

 animal exhibit consists, unless otherwise stated, of one 

 mounted specimen. 



Southern fox squirrel. Exhibit No. 22. 

 Brown rat. Exhibit No. 18. 



Lion cub. Exhibit No. 21. 



Red bat (female and three young). Exhibit No. 20. 

 Hoary bat. Exhibit No. 19. 



Cardinal or Redbird. Male and female. Exhibit No. 16. 

 Red-winged blackbird. Male and female. Exhibit 

 No. 10. 



Red-winged blackbird. Male and female. Exhibit 

 No. 13. 



Mockingbird. Exhibit No. 

 Mockingbird. Exhibit No. 

 Meadowlark. Exhibit No. 

 Meadowlark. Exhibit No. 

 Bluebird. Male and female. 

 Bluebird. Male and female. 



Painted bunting or Nonpareil. Male and female. Ex- 

 hibit No. 11. 



Painted bunting or Nonpareil. Male and female. Ex- 

 hibit No. 12. 



Beach specimens, showing types of the animal and plant 

 life of the Isle of Palms. Exhibits Nos. 24 and 25. 



Picture exhibits, Nos. 1-6. A large envelope contain- 

 taining mounted pictures designed to supplement 

 the specimen exhibits has been deposited for the 

 current year in each of the six public schools of 

 Charleston in which there are primary grades. At 

 present each envelope contains 23 pictures which 



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