LECTURES 63 
Eng., Dr. B. von Inxey, of Taréthéza, Hungary, and Prof. D. RanDALL- 
Maclver, of Oxford University, England. 
Mr. Frank M. CHapMan left New York on March 8 in quest of 
certain birds whose nesting habits are inadequately represented among 
our groups. He will visit Florida, the Bahamas and Louisiana before 
returning to the Museum. 
ComPLETE sets of the following publications have heen added to the 
Library since January 1, 1907: 
Atti della Societa Romana di Antropologia in 12 volumes; 
Annali del Museo Civico di Storia Naturale di Genova in 40 volumes; 
Journal of the Maine Ornithological Society in 8 volumes; 
Journal of the Anthropological Institute of Great Britain and Ireland 
in 32 volumes; 
Froriep’s Notizen in 85 volumes; 
Isis von Oken in 41 volumes; 
Recueil Zoologique Suisse in 5 volumes; 
Revue Suisse de Zoologie in 10 volumes; 
Bulletin de la Société Malacologique de France in 7 volumes; 
Monthly Microscopical Journal in 18 volumes; 
Archiv fiir Mineralogie, Geognosie, Bergbau und Hiittenkunde in 
26 volumes. 
A special view of the skeletons of the Amagansett and Wainscott 
Whales, the securing of which is described in this number of the JouRNAL, 
was made in the west court of the building March 17, the day after their 
arrival at the Museum. ‘The popular interest in the great animals, the 
larger of which exceeds in size any known dinosaur, was shown by the 
crowds of people that came to see the skeletons. 
LECTURE ANNOUNCEMENTS. 
PUPILS’ COURSE. 
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays at 4 o’clock. 
Friday, April 5 and 26.— “The Products of Our Mines.” By E. O. 
Hovey. 
Monday, April 8.— “Along the Historic Hudson.” By G. H. SHERWoop. 
Wednesday, April 10.— “Life in the Far North.” By H. I. Surra. 
