FOURTEENTH ANNUAL REPORT 87 



tity as a collection. Worse than this, the birds are kept in tem- 

 porary quarters that are entirely inadequate for them, while a 

 fine site in the old Caribou Range is waiting for an adequate and 

 imposing Aviary. The plan is ready, and an application for the 

 cost has been made. 



With the three additions mentioned above, our outfit of 

 animal buildings and other installations for exhibits will be 

 practically complete. We hope to compass all three of these 

 desires during 1910. 



Respectfully submitted, 



William T. Hornaday, 



Director. 



