108 NEW YORK ZOOLOGICAL SOCIETY 
ence to the exchange with the Public Service Commission of 
small parcels of land on the easterly boundary line. Also maps 
and plans were prepared, showing proposed added areas to the 
Zoological Park on the easterly side. 
Maps and plans were prepared to be used in the hearings 
on the City zoning plans. 
Lines and grades were staked out for the paving of the 
Wild Fowl Pond, and 
Plans were prepared and filed for a Garage and a Material 
Storage House, and 
The Garage was built, and the foundations were completed 
for the Storehouse, under the direction of Mr. Beerbower. 
Numerous surveys were made and plotted for the proposed 
Heads and Horns Museum. 
The various record maps of the Park have been brought 
up to date, embodying all the work done during the past year. 
DEPARTMENT OF PHOTOGRAPHY AND PUBLICATION. 
Elwin R. Sanborn, Editor and Photographer; Anna Newman, Assistant. 
Photography.—The most important subjects photographed 
during 1916 were the following: siamang, Celtic horse, Scandi- 
navian horse, Pekin sika deer, axis deer, Nubian giraffe, wombat 
and young, wallaroo, Parry kangaroo, brush-tailed wallaby, is- 
land kangaroo, agile wallaby, cock-of-the-rock, white-necked 
crane, hooded vulture, northern tiger bittern, mussurana, jara- 
raca, lancehead viper, carpet python, regal python, South Amer- 
ican rattlesnake. And the progress of Construction work at the 
Wild Fowl! Pond. 
A series of views were made of the Animal Hospital, exte- 
rior and interior, details of cage work, operating room and opera- 
tions. A series of pictures was made to show serums for snake 
bite, fangs and crystallized venom and the process of treating 
a snake-bitten patient. 
Photographs were made of the new concrete pier at the Boat 
House, a cat trap, a sparrow trap, panels of bird plumage, Heads 
and Horns tablet, arrival of a giraffe; and various negatives 
