Museums of the Pacific Coast 

 J. A. Munk Library of Arizoniana, 15,000 items; 

 the flag, medals, paintings and other relics of John 

 C. Fremont; the Caballeria collection of paintings 

 from the old Missions, thirty-four canvases; oil 

 studies of the Missions in 1882 by Wm. Keith, seven 

 pieces; Wm. H. Golisch collection of conchology, 

 about 75,000 specimens, etc. 



Charles F. Lummis, in charge. 



University of Southern California, Has collec- 

 tions embracing about 3000 fossils, 3700 minerals, 

 1000 geological specimens, 5000 plants, 730 ethno- 

 logical, 22,500 zoological specimens, 19,500 mol- 

 lusks, 525 birds, 125 birds' eggs, 350 other verte- 

 brates. 



Southern California Academy of Sciences. Main- 

 tains a museum containing a collection of local 

 pleistocene fossils and other material. 



Board of Education of the City of Los Angeles. 

 Maintains a Science and Art Museum, containing 

 collections chiefly in anthropology. 



J. Z. Gilbert, in charge. 



At Pasadena, California. — Throop College of 

 Technology. Has no museum building, but owns 

 some excellent collections of minerals, etc. 



Charles F. Holder, honorary curator. 



At Claremont, California. — Pomona College. 

 Maintains a museum consisting chiefly of teaching 

 collections, comprising about 200,000 phanerogams, 

 10,000 cryptogams, synoptic collections in geology 

 and paleontology, and extensive collections in zo- 

 ology, including about 5000 shells, 250,000 insects 

 (many types), 10,000 other invertebrates, and 5000 

 vertenrates. 



Wm. A. Hilton, in charge. 



On Santa Catalina Island, California. — Tuna 

 Club, at Avalon. Has a museum of mounted game 

 fishes of southern California and Texas, and a 

 library on angling. 



A. L. Beebe, honorary curator. 



Zoological Station, at Avalon. Maintains an 

 aquarium, and an alcoholic collection of rare 

 fishes; also a collection representing the archae- 

 ology of the Channel Islands, a part of which is 

 on exhibition in the Chamber of Commerce at Los 

 Angeles. 



Sacramento, California. — E. B. Crocker Art 

 Gallery. Contains a notable collection of paintings, 

 also collections of minerals, coins and Indian relics. 

 Situated on street, between Second and Third 

 streets; reached by Third street car line. 



W. F. Jackson, custodian. 



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