6 BULLETIN 193, UNITED STALES NATIONAL MUSEUM 



No. 7. Handbook for the Department of Geology in the U. S. Nationai 

 Museum. Part 1. Geognosy: The materials of the earth's cruit. 

 By George P. Merrill. Pp. 503-591, 10 figs., 12 pis. 

 No. 8. The Catlin Collection of Indian paintings. By Washington Mat- 

 thews. Pp. 593-610, 21 pis. 

 No. 9. The log of the Savannah. By J. Elfreth Watkins. Pp. 611-639, 6 pis. 

 No. 10. Anthropology at the Paris Exposition in 1889. By Thomas Wilson. 

 Pp. 641-680, 7 pis. 

 Pt. 4. Bibliography of the Museum. Pp. 683-716. 

 Pt. 5. List of accessions. Pp. 719-788. 

 Report of the United States National Museum for the year ending June 30, 1891. 



Pt. 1. Report upon condition and progress of the Museum. By G. Brown Goode. 



Pp. 1-131. 

 Pt. 2. Reports of the curators. Pp. 135-270, 1 pi. 



Pt. 3. Papers describing and illustrating the collections in the U. S. National 

 Museum. 

 No. 1. The genesis of the National Museum. By G. Brown Goode. Pp. 



273-380. 

 No. 2. Ethnological collections in the U. S. National Museum from Kilima- 



Njaro, East Africa. By W. L, Abbott. Pp. 381-428, 24 figs. 

 No. 3. The Bernadou, Allen, and Jouy Korean Collections, in the U. S. 



National Museum. By Walter Hough. Pp. 429-488, 31 pis. 

 No. 4. Shinto, or the mythology of the Japanese. By Romyn Hitchcock. Pp. 



489-509. 

 No. 5. The ancient burial mounds of Japan. By Romyn Hitchcock. Pp. 



511-523, 31 pis. 

 No. 6. Some ancient relics in Japan. By Romyn Hitchcock. Pp. 525-526, 



4 pis. 

 No. 7. Prehistoric naval architecture of the North of Europe. By George 



H, Boehmer. Pp. 527-647, 127 figs., 17 pis. 

 No. 8. First draft of a system of classification for the World's Columbian 

 Exposition. By G. Brown Goode. Pp. 649-735. 

 Pt. 4. Bibliography of the Museum. Pp. 739-764. 

 Pt. 5. List of accessions. Pp. 767-837. 

 Report of the United States National Museum for the year ending June 30, 1892. 



Pt. 1. Report upon condition and progress of the Museum. By G. Brown Goode. 



Pp. 1-97. 

 Pt. 2. Reports of the curators. Fp. 101-217, 3 pis. 



Pt. 3. Papers describing and illustrating the collections in the U. S. National 



Museum. 



No. 1. Japanese wood-cutting and wood-cut printing. C( mmunicated by T. 



Tokuno, and edited by S. R. Koehler. Pp. 221-244, 5 figs., 10 pis. 



No. 2. The relation of biology to geological investigation. By Charles A. 



White. Pp. 245-368, 1 pi. 

 No. 3. Scientific taxidermy for museums. Based on a study of the United 

 States Government Collections. By R. W. Shufeldt. Pp. 369-436, 

 83 pis. 

 No. 4. The shofar — its use and origin. Pp. 437-450, 4 pis. 

 No. 5. The Crump burial cave. (Blount County, Alabama.) By Frank 



Burns. Pp. 451-454, 1 pi. 

 No. 6. Minute stone implements from India. By Thomas Wilson. Pp. 455- 



460, 2 pis. 

 No. 7. Comparative oology of North American birds. By R. W. Shufeldt. 

 Pp. 461-493. 

 Pt 4. Bibliography of the Museum. Pp. 497-526. 

 Pt. 5. List of accessions. Pp. 529-601. 

 Report of the United States National Museum for the year ending June 30, 1893. 



Pt. 1. Report upon condition and progress of the Museum. By G. Brown Goode. 

 Pp. 1-334, 59 pis. 



