THE AMERICAN MUSEUM JOURNAL 



great Satiropod, Catnarasaurus, the "Chambered-Dinosaur," so 

 called from the great cavities in its vertebrae. This is the greater 

 part of the skeleton of an animal about seventy feet in length, 

 and it is hoped, with the aid of other material now in the Mu- 

 seum, that it will be possible soon to place on exhibition a com- 

 plete mounted skeleton of this, the largest of known quadrupeds. 

 The cases in the new East Corner Wing of the Museum are 

 now being put in order for the reception of this collection ; and 

 two preparators are working tmder Mr. Hermann's direction es- 

 pecially upon the Hadrosaur and the Camarasaur, so as to hasten 

 fonvard these exhibits. 



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EXTINCT SABRE-TOOTH TIGER, SMILODON ; SKELETON IN COPE PAMPEAN COLLECTION 



RESTORATION BY WOLFF 



THE PAMPEAN COLLECTION. 

 Presented to the Museum by several of the Trustees. 



This collection, representing the Pleistocene fauna of South 

 America, includes three series of specimens, brought together by 

 Ameghino, Larroque and Brachet and sent by the Argentine Re- 

 pubHc to the Paris Exposition of 1878. Professor Cope was so 

 captivated by this collection that he purchased it outright, and 



