144 THE MUSEUM. 



Back Numbers of the Museum. 



We still have a few sets of Vol. I, at $i.oo; Vol. II, at $i.oo and 

 current numbers of Vol. Ill, at 5 cents each. 



Please note table contents. Separate numbers loc each. 



VOL. I. 



No. 1.— 1. An Old Timer's Greeting. 2. Nesting of 

 the Whip-poor-will. 3. Labrador Notes. 4. Nest- 

 ing Habits of the Yellow-billed Tropic Bird. 5. Notes. 



6. Atlantic Coast Starfishes. 7. Notes from the In- 

 terior of Mexico. 8. Glaciers of Greenland. 9. Some 

 Common New England Rocks. 



No. 2 — 1. An Ornithological Paradise. 2. Natural 

 Preservation of Leaves, Ferns and other Vegetable 

 and Animal Remains. 3. A Shell Hunt Forty Feet 

 Under the Sea. 4. Bird Egging '"Down Along." 5. 

 Arctic Notes . 



No. 3.— 1. Notes on the Nesting of the Duck Hawk. 

 2. Industries of Animals. 3. The Hudsonian Chica- 

 dee. 4. The Florida Phosphate Rock. 5. The Dusky 

 Grouse. 6. A Review. 7. The Chimney Swift. 8. 

 Arctic Notes. 9. Butterflies and Moth Life. 10. 

 Vanilla and its Cultivation. 



No. 4.— 1. Arctic Notes. 2. Notes on the Prepara- 

 tion of Rough Skeletons. 3. Concretionary Granite. 

 4. Coral. 5. Notes on the Preparation of Mammal 

 Skins for Study. 6. Nestingof the White-tailed Kite. 



7. Notes on the Whistling Swan. 8. American Dip- 

 per. 9. Winter Birds. lU. Notes on the Nesting of 

 the Chuck Will's Widow. 11. My Honeymoon. 



No. b.—\. Among the Rockies. 2. Notes on the 



£ reparation of Rough Skeletons. 3. An Ancient 

 ake. 4. The Rodunts of Michigan. 5. How to In- 

 terest People in the Microscope. 6. The Esculent 

 Swallow. 



No. 6.— 1. Deposit in Nesting Trees of Cha!tura pel- 

 agica. 2. Among the Rockies. 3. Spring Notes. 4. 

 An Ancient Lake in Central Vermont. 5. The pleas- 

 ures of a Spring Day. 6. Notes on the Reported Ex- 

 tinction of the Genius Achatinella and Marvelous De- 

 velopment of a Florida Fasciolaria. 7. The Triumphs 

 of a Taxidermist. 8. Breeding of "Sterna"' upon 

 Weepecketa Islands. Mass. 9. Red-shouldered Hawk. 



No. 7.— 1. Eulogy Jas. D. Dana. 2. Taking of the 

 Eggs of the Golden Eagle. 3. An Ancient Lake in 

 Central Vermont. 4. The American Flamingo, f). Fur- 

 ther Notes on the Nesting Habits of the American 

 Flamingo. 6. Asphaltum and the Pitch Lake of 

 Trinidad. 7. The National Academy of Science. 8. 

 New or Little Known Plants. 9. Collecting Carolina 

 Paroquets. 10. The Byron Reed Collection. 



No. 8.— 1. The Swallow-tail Kite. 2. Cypra3a. 3. 

 Directions for Collecting and preserving Fish. 4. 

 The Everglade Kite. 5. Lobster Hatching at the 

 Woods Hon, (Mass.) Station of the U. S. F. C. 6. 

 Occurrence of Nickle Ore at Keokuk. Iowa. 7. The 

 Collection and Preservation of Invertebrates. 8. Col- 

 lecting'in the Rockies. A Fishery exhibit. 



No. 9.— 1. Among the Rockies, i. Changes in Land 

 and Sea. 3. Some Old-time Collecting. 4. Collect- 

 ing Plants. 



No. 10.— 1. Two Days' Hu-ut in the Rockies. 2. 

 Collecting Eggs of the Golden Eagle. 3. The Cle- 

 bourue Collection. 4. Changes in Land and Sea. ,^. 

 The Florida Gopher or Land Tortoise. 6. Giant Kites 

 for Scientiflc Purposes. 7. A Northern Scientific 

 Expedition. 8. Sensative Movements of Plants. 9. 

 An Hour with Baird's and Lecontes Sparrows near St. 

 Louis, Mo. 10. The American Crow. 



No. 11.— 1. The Great Auk. 2. Notes on Hibernat- 

 ing Mammals. 3. Our Friend, the Skunk. 4. A 

 Bird llo.spital. fi. Breeding Habits of Toads. 6. In- 

 structions Relative to Shipping Fish and Other Ani- 

 mals. 7. Caught a Sucking Fish. 8. Annual Meet 

 of the A, A. of A. S. 9. Meteorites. 



No. 12.— 1. Eulogy, Chas. Valentine Riley. 2. Keo- 

 kuk Geology. 3. Obituary, Roy G. Fitch, 4. Notes 

 on the Northern Raven in Maine. 5. The Gigantic 

 Birds of South Patagonia. 6. The Smithsonian In- 

 stitution and the U. S. National Museum. 7. Birds 

 as Protectors of Orchards. 8. Geological Society 

 and American Association Meetings. 



VOL. II. 



No. 1.— 1. Science Gleanings. 2. Among the Rockies. 

 3. Do Birds Reason. 4. Changes in Land and Sea. 



5. Palm Houses at Washington, D. C. 6. Showy 

 Sea Shells. 7. A Handful of Weeds. 8. Birds as 

 Protectors of Orchards. 



No. 3.— 1. Showy Sea Shells. 2. The Pearl. 3. 

 Tanning. 4. Summer Cruise of the Albatross. 5. 

 Among the Rockies. 6. Collecting in a Florida 

 Swamp. 7. Michigan Sparrows. 



No. 3.— 1. Showy Sea Shells. 3. The Museum of 

 the Cincinnati Society of Natural History. 3. Birds 

 of Bermuda. 4. The Limestone Boulders of Central 

 Vermont. 5. Do Birds Reason? 6. Notes from the 

 Fulton County, Illinois Natural History Society. 7. 

 Crane Mormonism. 8. Blue Mound, S. D. 9. Notes 

 from the Mohawk Coutry— Part 1. 10. Extermina- 

 tion of the Buffalo. 11. Crater Lake. 12. A Few 

 Useful Bits of Knowledge for Collectors of Lepidop- 

 tera. 13. Natural History Jottings. 14. Notes from 

 Lewistown, Ills. 15. Mounting Objects for the Micro- 

 scope. 



No. 4.— 1. Science Gleanings. 2. The Science of 

 Geology and the Bible Account of Creation. 3. Un- 

 ionidas or Fresh Water Mussels. 4. A New Classifi- 

 cation. 5. Notes from the Mohawk Country.— Part 2. 



6. One of Natures Curiosities. 7. The Ostrich. 8. 

 A Set of Owls Eggs. 



No. 5.— 1. Notes from the Mohawk Country.— Part 

 3. 2. Rare Birds in Ontario. 3. The Clay Slate of 

 Vermont. 4. The Science of Geology and the Bible 

 Account of Creation. 5. Do Birds Reason. 6. Will 

 Hunt in Central Africa. 7. More Albinoes. 8, Notes 

 from Ohio. 9. My Sotution of the Oven Bird. 



No. 6.— 1. Notes from the Mohawk Country.— Part 4. 

 2. More Eggs Outside of Nests. 3. The Peabody 

 Museum. 4. A Rock with a History. 5, The Boom- 

 erang and its Freaks. 6. West Coast Species of Hal- 

 iotis. 7. Electricity in Modern Warfare. 8. My 

 Bubos of '96. 



No. 7.-1. Notes from the Mohawk Country.- Part 



5. 2. Queries and Suggestions. 3. The Mosaic Ac- 

 count of Creation versiis Science. 4. Science Glean- 

 ings. 5. Visions of the Past— Part 1. 6. Instruct- 

 ions for Collecting, Preparing and Shipping Fresh 

 Water Shells. 



No. 8.- 1. Notes from the Mohawk Country.— Part 



6. 2. "Don't." 3. Notes and Illustrations of Showy 

 Shells. 4. Leading Natural Science Articles of the 

 Month. 



No. 9.— 1. Notes from the Mohawlj Country.— Part 



7. S. A Visit to Some Maine Heronies. 3 The 

 Netsuke. 1. The Field Columbian Museum Expedi- 

 tion in Africa. 5. A Baby Hippopotamus. 0. Vis- 

 ions of the Past.— Pt. 2. 



No. 10.- 1. Notes from the Mohawk Country.— Part 



8. 2. The Antarctic Continent. 3. The Chipmunk 

 and how he Excavated his Burrow. 4. Notes on the 

 Nesting Habits of Some of our Feathered Friends on 

 Vancouver Island, B. C. ."i. A Few Hints Upon the 

 Marking of Eggs. 6. Is this a Common Occurrencs. 

 7. The Canons of Southern France. 8. Visions ot 

 the Past.— Part 3. 9. A Useful Weed. 10. Nassau's 

 Phosphorescent Lake. 



No. 11.— 1. Notes from the Mohawk Country.— Part 



9. 2. Science Gleanings. 3. Porcelains and Cera- 

 mics. 4. A Carrion Route. 5. Eulogy, Edward 

 Drinker Cope. 



No. r3.— 1. Notes on Arctic Work for '96. 2. Gems 

 of Quartz Origin. 3. Some Notes on the Collection 

 of Shells in the Museums of Paris, Berlin and Amster- 

 dam. 4. Among the Rockies. 



