104 NEW YORK ZOOLOGICAL SOCIETY 
Four numbers of the Bulletin covered the usual contribu- 
tion of the Park. The most noteworthy of these Bulletins was 
that prepared by Mr. Grant in the interest of the movement to 
save the forests of Redwoods along the coasts of California 
and Oregon. 
Copies of the Redwoods Bulletin were sent to all United 
States Senators and Representatives at Washington, and to the 
Governors and state legislatures of Oregon, Washington and 
California. 
Dr. Townsend and his staff have furnished two numbers 
of the Bulletin of the usual variety and interest. 
Annual Report.—The Annual Report was issued as hereto- 
fore, quite up to the standard of former years. 
Zoopathologica.—A voluminous paper by Dr. George A. 
MacCallum, with eighty-four plates, describing eighty-four para- 
sitic forms, was started and much work expended upon it prep- 
aratory to sending it to press, but lack of funds caused a tem- 
porary abandonment of the task. This paper will be issued in 
1920, and now is being revised by the Editor for that purpose. 
Zoologica.—Work upon two numbers by W. H. D. Le Souef 
and Mr. William Beebe was started in 1918 and completed in 
1919. 
Following is a statement of the photographic work in 1919: 
Prints-tor Album (Aquarium). 4... -04n oe 3 
enints: toms Album \Cearke))s 7. eee 122 
Prints-storbublicatione. ©. «ice eee 343 
Prints for Miscellaneous Purposes........... 594 
WaNternm'y Olid CS mme yes seet has ag nes. eens ore te 16 
Pmlar cements one xem nce eta hee oeies 20 
1,128 
THE POLICE OUTLOOK. 
The increase of vandalism throughout all the parks of New 
York has aroused the Board of Park Commissioners to take up 
the task of providing a far-reaching and permanent remedy. 
It has been conceded that the rotation in park duty of ordinary 
