II -PAPERS PRINTED IN THE PREXTiDINC REPORTS 



(lOOI-IQO-l). 

 (XOS. 112.5-1.37.) 



IQOl. 



R. 123. Report on the Exhibit of the H. S. National Museum at the 

 Pan-American P^xposition, Butfalo. N. Y., 1901. By Fred- 

 erick W. True, William H, Holmes, and Georg^e P. Merrill. 



pp. 177-231, 72 pis. 



R. 124. Flint implements and fossil remains from a sulphur .spring at 

 Afton, Indian Territory. By William H. Holmes. 



pp. 233-252, 26 pis. 



R. 125. Classification and arrangement of the exhibits of an anthro- 

 pological museum. By William H. Holmes. 



pp. 253-278, 8 figs. 



R. 126. Archeological field work in northeastern Arizona. The 

 Museum-Gates Expedition of 1901. By Walter Hough. 



pp. 279-358, 101 pis. 



R. 127. Narrative of a visit to Indian tribes of the Purus River, 

 Brazil. B}- Joseph Beal Steere. 



pp. 359-393, 9 pis., 15 figs. 



1Q02_ 



R. 128. Aboriginal American basketry: Studies in a textile art with- 

 out machiner}'. By Otis Tufton Mason. 



pp. 171-548, 248 pl.s., 212 figs. 



R. 129. The herpetology of Porto Rico. By Leonhard Stejneger. 



pp. 549-724, 1 pi., 197 figs. 



R. 130. Wokas, a primitive food of the Klamath Indians. By Fred- 

 erick Vernon Coville. 



pp. 725-739, 13 pis. 



1Q03. 



R. 131. Report upon the condition and progress of the U. S. National 

 Museum during the year ending June 30, 1903. By Richard 

 Rathbun. 



pp. 1-174. 



R. 132. The United States National Museum: An account of the build- 

 ings occupied by the national collections. By Richard 

 Rathbun. 



pp. 181-309, 29 pis. 



