The American Museum of Natural History 
Seventy-seventh Street and Central Park West, New York City 
Open free to the public on every day in the year. 
The American Museum of Natural History was established in 1869 to promote the 
Natural Sciences and to diffuse a general knowledge of them among the people. 
It is dependent 
upon private subscriptions and the fees from members for procuring needed additions to the 
collections and for carrying on explorations in America and other parts of the world. 
membership fees are, 
Avi aleWieMmbDerss<.. «26 ele syne se $ 10 
Sustaining Members (annually)... 25 
TniferViemipers. 5-43 creeks «clea 100 
IBEMLOWS suas. Sai). sae erase 500 
The 
IPRA SS Wie ten etite fie S coat See $1,000 
Associate Benefactors. ............. 10,000 
Associate Hounders... i... 82 200528 25,000 
Begelactors' ie. aces we eee one as 50,000 
Guides for Study of Exhibits are provided on request to members and teachers by the 
department of public education. 
the department for an appointment, specifying the collection to be studied. 
In all cases the best results are obtained with small groups 
classes may also be arranged for. 
of children. 
Teachers wishing to bring classes should write or telephone 
Lectures to 
The Museum Library contains more than 60,000 volumes with a good working collection 
of publications issued by scientific institutions and societies in this country and abroad. 
The library is open to the public for reference daily — Sundays and holidays excepted — 
from 9 A.M. to5 P.M. 
The Technical Publications of the Museum comprise the Memoirs, Bulletin and 
Anthropological Papers, the Memoirs and Bulletin edited by J. A. Allen, the Anthropological 
Papers by Clark Wissler. 
the institution. 
These publications cover the field and laboratory researches of 
The Popular Publications of the Museum comprise the JouRNAL, edited by Mary 
Cynthia Dickerson, the Handbooks, Leaflets and General Guide. 
The following list gives 
some of the popular publications; complete lists, of both technical and popular publications, 
may be obtained from the Librarian. 
POPULAR PUBLICATIONS 
HANDBOOKS 
NortH AMERICAN INDIANS OF THE PLAINs. By Clark 
Wissler, Ph.D. Paper, 25 cents; cloth, 50 cents. 
INDIANS OF THE SOUTHWEST. By Pliny Earle Goddard, 
Paper, 25 cents; cloth, 50 cents. 
ANIMALS OF THE Past. By Frederic A. Lucas, Sc.D. 
Paper, 35 cenls. 
ILLUSTRATED GUIDE LEAFLETS 
GENERAL GUIDE TO THE CoLLEcTIONS. New edition 
issued December, 1914. Price, 25 cents. 
Tue CoLuectTion oF MINERALS. By Louis P. Grata- 
cap, A.M. Price, 5 cents. 
NortrH AMERICAN RUMINANTS. 
Price, 10 cents. 
Tue AncrenT Basket Makers or SOUTHEASTERN 
Uran. By George H. Pepper. Price, 10 cents. 
Primitive Art. Price, 15 cents. 
Tue Birps oF THE Vicinity or New York City. By 
Frank M. Chapman, Sc.D. Price, 15 cents. 
PeruviaN Mummies. By Charles W. Mead. Price, 
10 cents. 
Tue METEORITES IN THE FOYER OF THE AMERICAN 
Museum or Naturau History. By Edmund Otis 
Hovey, Ph.D. Price, 10 cents. 
Tue Hasirat Groupes or NortH AMERICAN Birps. 
By Frank M. Chapman, Se.D. Price, 15 cents. 
By J. A. Allen, Ph.D. 
Tue INDIANS OF MANHATTAN ISLAND AND VICINITY. 
By Alanson Skinner. Jn preparation. 
Tue Strokes PAINTINGS REPRESENTING GREENLAND 
Eskimo. Price, 5 cents. 
Brier History or ANTARCTIC EXPLORATIONS. 
10 cents. 
TREES AND Forestry. By Mary Cynthia Dickerson, 
B.S. A new edition in course of preparation. 
THE Protection or River AND HARBOR WATERS FROM 
MunicipaL Wastes. By Charles-Edward Amory 
Winslow, M.S. Price, 10 cents. 
Piant Forms 1n Wax. By E. C. B. Fassett. 
10 cents. 
THe Evo.uTion or THE Horse. 
Ph.D. Price, 20 cents. 
Price, 
Price, 
By W.D Matthew, 
REPRINTS 
THe Grounp StorH Group. By W. D. Matthew, 
Ph.D. Price, 5 cents. 
Meruops anp REsuLTs In HERPETOLOGY. 
Cynthia Dickerson, B.S. P ice, 5 cents. 
THe WuHarr Pitt Group. By Roy W. Miner, A.B. 
Price, 5 cents. | 
THe Sea Worm Grove. 
Price, 10 cents. 
Tur ANCESTRY OF THE EDENTATES. 
thew, Ph.D. Price, 5c nts:, 
By Mary 
By Roy W. Miner, A.B. 
By W. D. Mat- 
