] 36 REPORT OF THE SECRETARY. 



1304. Reminiscences of Huxley. By John Fiske. From the Smith- 

 sonian Report for 1900, pages 713-728. Washington: Government Printing 

 Office, L901. Octavo. 



Report upon the condition and progress of the U. S. National Museum 

 during the year ending June 30, 1898. By Charles D. Walcott, acting 

 assistant secretary of the Smithsonian Institution in charge of the U. S. 

 National Museum. From the Annual Report of the U. S. National 

 Museum for 1898, pages 1-149. < Ictavo. 



The Crocodilians, Lizards, and Snakes of North America. By Edward 

 DrinkerCope, A. M., Ph. D. From the Annual Reportof the U.S. National 

 Museum for 1898, pages 153-1270, with 36 plates and 347 tigs. Octavo. 



Report upon the condition and progress of the U. S. National Museum 

 during the year ending June 30, 1899. By Richard Rathbun, assistant 

 secretary of the Smithsonian Institution. From the Annual Report of the 

 U.S. National Museum for 1899, pages 1-152. Octavo. 



Guide to the Study of the Collections in the Section of Applied Geology. 

 The nonmetallic minerals. By George P. Merrill, curator Division of 

 Physical and Chemical Geology and head curator of the Department. 

 From the Annual Report of the U. S. National Museum for 1899, pages 

 155-483, with 30 plates and 13 figures. Octavo. 



Report < >n the I >epartment of Biology for the year 1898-99. By Frederick 

 W. True, head curator. From the Annual Report of the U. S. National 

 Museum for 1899, pages 25-35. Octavo. 



Report on the Department of Anthropology for the year 1898-99. By 

 William II. Holmes, head curator. From the Annual Reportof the U. S. 

 National Museum for 1899, pages 17-24. Octavo. 



Report on the Department of Geology for the year 1898-99. By George 

 P. Merrill, head curator. From the Annual Report of the U. S. National 

 Museum for 1899, pages 37-49. Octavo. 



A Primitive Frame for Weaving Narrow Fabrics, by Otis Tufton Mason, 

 curator, Division of Ethnology. From the Annual Report of the United 

 States National Museum for L899, pages 487-510, with 9 plates and 19 

 figures. Octavo. 



An Early West Virginia Pottery, by Walter Hough, assistant curator, 

 Division of Ethnology. From the Annual Report of the United States 

 National Museum for 1899, pages 511-521, with 18 plates. Octavo. 



Pointed Bark Canoes of the Kutenai and Amur, by Otis T. Mason, 

 curator, Division of Ethnology, with notes on the Kutenai by Meriden S. 

 Hill. From the Annual Reportof the United States National Museum 

 for L899, pages 523-537, with 5 plates and 6 figures. Octavo. 



Descriptive Catalogue of a Collection of Objects of Jewish Ceremonial 

 Deposited in the United States National Museum by Hadji Ephraim Ben- 

 guiat, by Cyrus Adler, Ph. D., custodian, Section of Historic Religious 

 Ceremonials, and I. M. Casanowicz, Ph. D., Aid, Division of Historical 

 Archaeology. From the Annual Report of the United States National 

 Museum for 1899, pages 539-561, with 36 plates. Octavo. 



V. SPECIAL SMITHSONIAN PUBLICATIONS. 



L256. Publications of the Smithsonian Institution available for distribu- 

 tion, March, 1901. Washington: March, 1901. Octavo, pp. 55. 



