SIXTH ANNUAL REPORT. 6S 



Green Monkey Cercopithcciis callitrichus. . . . Africa 



Vervet " " pygerythrus . . " 



Patas " " pa/as " 



jVew World Monkeys. 



White-Throated Sapajou Cebes hypoleucus S. America 



White-Faced Sapajou " lunatus " 



Hooded Sapajou " fatuellus " 



Red-Faced Spider Monkey Ateles paniscns " 



Black-Faced Spider Monkey. . . " ater " 



Hooded Spider Monkey " cucullatus " 



Squirrel Monkey, or Common 



^larmoset Chrysothri.x sciurea " 



Gray Spider Monkey Ateles geoffroyi " 



Lemurs and Leniuroids. 



Spotted Lemur Levinr varins Madagascar 



Mongoos " " mungoz 



Ring-Tailed Lemur " catta 



Blue- Gray Lemur " ? 



Large-Eyed " " ? 



Black Lemur " 7nacaco 



Brown " " ? 



Galago Galago galago Africa 



Slow Lemur Nycticebus tardigradus India 



Bears. — The collection of bears is rapidly increasing, both in 

 number and in scientific interest. The efforts put forth to bring 

 together a choice series of representative bears have been very- 

 well rewarded, and the present dens are now filled to overflow- 

 ing. The first object has been to secure a fine series of Amer- 

 ican specimens of all species, and also to show all known varia- 

 tions of the American black bear, from jet black to the lightest 

 brown " cinnamon." We next sought Old World species, with 

 several gratifying results. 



The two Kadiak bears, presented in 1899 by the Messrs. Niles, 

 have thus far developed finely. The male has completely out- 

 grown the Colorado grizzly of the same age, and although he 

 is less than three years of age, with four years more in which 

 to grow, he is already a very large bear. The coats of the two 

 Kadiaks have now taken on the color and texture of adoles- 

 cence, and the identity of these specimens as Ursns middendorffi 

 may be considered as beyond doubt. 



Mr. J. Alden Loring secured in Alaska two fine grizzly bear 



