330 REPORT OF NATIONAL MUSEUM, 1893. 



SECOND GKOUP. 

 Historic times. 



Monuments of architecture.— Models or reproductious of ancient American buildings, 

 military, civic, religious, funereal, etc. Eemains of walls, busts, capitals, archi- 

 traves, friezes, cornices, etc. Polychromatic architecture. Architectonic monu- 

 ments restored in models or in drawings and plans. 



Monuments of sculjHure.—Stntues, pieces or fragments of the same, busts, reliefs, 

 etc., including intaglio work. 



Monuments of paintinf/.—Faint'mgs of all kinds. 



Monuments of en tj rue intj.— Incised designs of all kinds. 



THIRD GROl'P. 



Industrial and fine arts. 



Dress. — Costumes and parts and accessories. Adornments. 



Weapons and arms. — Offensive and defensive weapons of wood, copper, bronze, and 

 iron. 



Gold and silver work. — Gold and silver articles, necklaces, earrings, etc. 



Ca>-t')«(/.— Objects of bone, ivory, etc. 



Ceramics. — Objects of clay of all kinds. Glass. 



Copper and hronce work. — Copper and bronze objects of all kinds. 



Ironwork. — Ironwork of all kinds. 



JFoven f/oods. — Woven tissxies and the textile jiroducts used in their manufacture. 



Stone and marble work. — All kinds of objects made of stone. 



Industrial and artistic materials. — Instruments, machinery, manufactures, and every- 

 thing relating to the production of industrial or artistic articles. Means of 

 locomotion by land, river, or sea. 



FOURTH GROUP. 



Literary productions. 



Epigraphy .—Ancient inscriptions on diflerent materials. 



Paleography. — Documents, manuscripts, etc. 



Cartoiiraph y .—Vlans, charts, diagrams, and everything relating thereto. 



FIFTH GROUP. 



Appendix to the first section. 



Xaval architecture, etc. — Remains or models of vessels, objects, utensils, etc., used in 

 voyages toward America previous to the Columbian period, classitied according 

 to antiquity. 



II.— Columbian and Post-Columbian Period. 



SIXTH GROUP. 



Xaiiiical adjuncts to the Discovery of Columbus. — Caravels, models, and reproductions 

 or drawings of the same, parts, rigging, etc. Astrolabes and mathematical and 

 nautical instruments which may have been used in the vessels of discovery. 

 Sailing charts and maps. 



seventh GROUP. 



Columbus relics. — Objects which might have belonged to Columbus. 



EKillTH GROIP. 



Fine arts. 



J/0H)(»ifH/s o/rtrc/ii^ec/f/ce in post-Columbian architecture, the product of American 

 art as well as that of tlie Spanish or other European nations. 



