84 ANNUAL REPORT SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION, 1916. 



Mr. Victor J. Evans, Wasliingtou, D. C, three marmosettes. 



Mr. George Field, Wasliington, D. C, a Texan armadillo. 



Mr. Marcus A. Hanna, Washington, D. C, a copperhead snake. 



Mr. G. M. Haynes, Washington, D. C, an alligator. 



Mr. Ross Hazeltine, United States Consular Service, an ocelot. 



Mrs. Mary F. Henderson, Washington, D. C, two grass parrakeets and a 

 canary. 



Mrs. Robert Hitt, Washington, D. C, a bare-eyed cockatoo. 



Mr. G. C. Hogan, Comorn, Va., a gray fox. 



Mr. George Howell, Washington, D. C, two alligators. 



Mr. R. C. Huey, Hot Springs, Ark., a dusky wolf. 



Miss Juergens, Washington, D. C, an alligator. 



Miss Annie Lee Knight, Washington, D. C, a gray fox. 



Mr. J. C. Lamon, Knoxville, Tenn., a black snake. 



Mr. T. P. Lovering, Washington, D. C, a king snake. 



Mr. S. Lyons, Washington, D. C, two alligators. 



Mr. Vinson McLean, Washington, D. C, a gray parrot, a macaw, and a great 

 red-crested cockatoo. 



Mr. Lee S. Page, Washington, D. C, an alligator. 



Hon. Frank Park, M. C, Sylvester, Ga., at request of late Senator Bacon, 

 three fox squirrels. 



Mr. Robert Portner, Washington, D. C, an alligator. 



Mr. C. S. Rockwood, Washington, D. C, an alligator. 



Mr. Baynard Schindel, Washington, D. C, an alligator. 



Dr. R. W. Shufeldt, Washington, D. C, a black snake. 



Mr. J. H. Steig, Washington, D. C, a black snake. 



Dr. J. R. Stewart, Washington, D. C, a woodchuck. 



Mrs. F. H. Talkes, Washington, D. C, a parrot. 



Mrs. R. B. Tingsley, Washington, D, C, an alligator. 



Mr. C. V. R. Townsend, Muni sing, Mich., a coyote. 



Hon. Woodrow Wilson, Washington, D. C, two bald eagles. 



Unknown donor, an alligator. 



Unknown donor, two cardinals, one common mocking bird, one brown thrasher. 



Exchanges. — The possession of a considerable number of surplus 

 animals made it possible for the park to profit by 187 exchanges. 

 Among the important acquisitions were a pair of young lions from 

 the Department of Parks, New York City, a male guanaco from the 

 Philadelphia Zoological Garden, a chimpanzee, a fine pair of Siberian 

 tigers, a nilgai, a pair of mule deer, a pair of Columbian black-tailed 

 deer, a great red kangaroo, several monkeys and other mammals, a 

 secretary vulture, and a considerable number of other birds. 



The chimpanzee was new to the collection and is a very intelligent 

 and interesting male about 4| years old, from the forests of French 

 Congo. He is an object of great interest to the public and attracts 

 much attention every day, especially when at his meals, as he has 

 been taught to sit in a chair at a table, eat with a fork and drink 

 out of a glass. As there was no conveniently available cage for him 

 in the monkey house, special quarters have been provided in the lion 

 house, in a corner where he is shielded from drafts of air. In 



