52 NEW YORK ZOOLOGICAL SOCIETY 
active and successful season, with a large number of visitors 
to the station. 
The Research Station is acquiring a great reputation, which 
in turn reacts most favorably on the fame of the Society. The 
work of the Station is more particularly described in the report 
for 1920 by Director Beebe. 
The subscriptions to the Tropical Research Station for the 
past year were as follows: 
Hdward S.-barkness...:.0..25..0 =o1,000:00 
Col, Anthony, Re user ct. oe oe 1,000.00 
HC sConverseecee aoe oe ne 1,000.00 
eX, JEG AROT IBIS HOU RA sas oos Ha coc 1,000.00 
Georcerd Gouldtewe ae. c 5 ak sees 1,000.00 
Mortimer We Sehitie- 2 = 45--. 05052 1,000.00 
Cleveland at Dodees. ne. 500.00 
Crabedyvands Blain. sactea scence ae: 500.00 
Ota tye he Oe sacks st el ee = OOO LOU 
As the Station will be kept open longer this year, at least 
$10,000 will be needed for the coming year. 
PHEASANT MONOGRAPH. 
The second volume of the Pheasant Monograph will be pub- 
lished during the spring of 1921, and thereafter Volumes III 
and IV will appear in quick succession. 
Sales in America of this magnificent work up to January 1, 
1921, amounted to 214 copies. The conditions imposed by the 
war having been removed, it is believed that the completion of 
the final volumes of this Monograph will not be further delayed. 
NATIONAL COLLECTION OF HEADS AND HORNS. 
The approaching construction of the Heads and Horns 
Museum has led to further activities in increasing this collection. 
The most notable accession of the year was a world’s-first- 
record horns of the African Buffalo. The collection requires, 
and must have as soon as possible, several more heads of giraffe, 
rhinoceros, elephants and a number of other species. 
