18 BULLETIN 51, UNITJ:D STATES NATIONAL MUSEUM. 



R. GO. The shoftir — its u.sc and oriuin. By Cyrus Adler. 



I)I>. VM-ihO, 4 pis. 



R. 67. The Crump l)uriiil cave. (Blount County, Alabama.) By 

 Frank Burns. 



pp. 451-15-1, 1 plate. 



R. 68. Minute stone implements from India. By Thomas Wilson. 



pp. 455-460, 2 pis. 



R. 61>. Comparative oology of North American birds. By R. W. 

 Shufeldt. 



pp. 461-493. 



1893. 



R. 70. Recent advances in museum methods. (Part of the Report of 

 the Assistant Socretar3^) 



pp. 21-58, 55 pis. 



R. 71. Columl)ian Historical Exposition in Madrid. (Part of the 

 Report of the Assistant Secretary.) 



pp. 86-108; also Appendix X. pp. 324-334. 



R. 72. The World's Columbian Exposition. (Part of the Report of 

 the Assistant Secretary.) 



pp. 108-114, 1 plate: also Appendix IX, pp. 316-321. 



R. 73. The poisonous snakes of North America. By Leonhard 

 Stejneger. 



pp. 345-487, 19 pis., 70 figs. 



R. 74. Chinese games with dice and dominoes. By Stewart Culin. 



pp. 489-537, 12 pis., 33 figs. 



R. 75. The onyx marbles; their origin, composition, and uses, both 

 ancient and modern. By George P. Merrill. 



pp. 539-585, 18 pis. 



R. 76. The cow birds. By Charles Bendire. 



pp. 587-624, 3 pis. » 



R. 77. Primitive American aiinor. By Walter Hough. 



pp. 625-651. 



R. 78. The weapons and wings of birds. By Frederic A. Lucas. 



pp. 653-663, 1 plate, 8 figs. 



R. 7i». Notes on the ethnology of Tibet. By William Woodville 

 Rockhill. 



pp. 665-747, 52 i>ls. 



R. 80. Two Persepolitan casts in the U. S. National Museum. By 

 Cyrus Adler. 



pp. 749-753, 2 pis. 



R. 81. Museum collections to illustrate religious history and cere- 

 monials. By Cyrus Adler. 



pp. 755-768. 



• R. 82. If public libraries, why not public museums?^ By Edward S. 

 Morse. 



pp. 769-780. 



'Reprinted from The Atlantic Monthly, Jisly, 1893, pp. 112-119, 



