REPORT OF THE SECRETARY. 63 
Bulletin 55, “ Ethnobotany of the Tewa Indians,” by Wilfred W. 
Robbins, John P. Harrington, and Barbara Freire-Marreco. After 
this bulletin was in type it was found advisable to incorporate a con- 
siderable amount of valuable material, subsequently gathered and 
kindly offered by Miss Freire-Marreco. The change involved recast- 
ing in a large measure the original work. The second galley proof 
is in the hands of Miss Freire-Marreco for final revision. 
Bulletin 57, “An Introduction to the Study of the Maya Hiero- 
glyphs,” by Sylvanus Griswold Morley. The manuscript and illus- 
trations of this memoir were submitted to the Public Printer the 
latter part of April. Engraver’s proof of the illustrations, with the 
exception of a few pieces of color work, have been received and 
approved. Owing to the heavy pressure of public business, the 
Printing Office had been unable to furnish proof of the letterpress by 
the close of the year. 
. Bulletin 58, “List of Publications of the Bureau of American 
Ethnology.” The page proof of this bulletin is in the hands of the 
printers for slight correction, preparatory to placing it on the press. 
The total number of publications of the bureau distributed during 
the year was 12,819, classified as follows: 
Report volumes ‘and! separate’ papers!2U_ tO tad hoh 1t9U Gt Os 2,810 
IBinlevin SSS rte tiie) eae ed ar EES 1S SAD Gy NERD Ty SE NE FETT TNS Py Leer: 9, 945 
Contributions to North American. Hthnology——-<—-= ==.) i+ - 4-2 ts 22 
TOSM ETO YG OVS FICO TTRS) See A ee ES oe Cs es Se Ss ee ee 5 
MATS COU AME OU Semi) Ul OU Cais O10 Ss eee en ee oer ee Sek ee a 39 
1 Gy TUE RSS EA BO OI Ot ie Mie 2 Oe wee Oe Ae 2 SS LOS Toes ee ee 12, 819 
As during several years past the extensive correspondence arising 
from the constant demand for the publications of the bureau has 
been in immediate and efficient charge of Miss Helen Munroe and 
Mr. E. L. Springer, of the Smithsonian Institution, assisted by Mr. 
Thomas F. Clark, jr. The distribution of publications has been 
made in accordance with law and with entire satisfaction by the 
office of the superintendent of documents on order of the bureau. 
ILLUSTRATIONS. 
The preparation of the illustrations for the publications of the 
bureau, the making of photographs of the members of delegations of 
Indians visiting Washington, and the developing and printing of 
negatives made by the staff of the bureau during the prosecution of 
their field work have been in charge of Mr. DeLancey Gill, illustrator, 
assisted successively by Mr. Walter Stenhouse and Mr. Albert Sweeney. 
In addition the numerous photostat copies of manuscripts and books, 
aggregating about 2,500 exposures, have been made under Mr. Gill’s 
supervision, as elsewhere mentioned, Of the visiting deputations, rep- 
