16 



on different sides a rough, planed, oiled, and varnished surface, 

 each specimen having a printed label showing both the common 

 and the botanical name. 



2. Large photographs 18x24 inches of each tree, with two 

 views of each species, one showing the tree in full leaf, the other 

 showing the same tree when leafless, thus affording an oppor- 

 tunity for studying its habit and the arrangement of limbs. At- 

 tached to each photograph were specimens of leaf, flower, and 

 fruit. 



3. Entomological Exhibit. A large table with glass show cases 

 containing a collection of insects injurious to forest trees, 

 mounted so as to show the insect at work on leaves or wood. 

 Prepared expressly for this exhibit by Prof. E. P. Felt, State 

 Entomologist. 



4. Large thick " sheets " of wood pulp, ready for a paper mill, 

 made from different species of tr"ees, the products of both chem- 

 ical and mechanical mills; also, utensils of various kinds, pails, 

 tubs, etc., made of wood pulp or indurated fibre. 



5. Complete collection of forest by-products, shown in glass 

 jars of uniform size arranged on a stand with circular shelves; 

 28 different kinds, wood alcohol, acetic acids, acetates of lime, 

 tannic acids, dry pulp, lamp-black, spruce gum, maple sugar, etc. 



6. Complete collection of tree seeds from species indigenous to 

 New York, shown in glass jars of uniform size arranged on a 

 stand with circular shelves. 



7. Scientific instruments and tools used in forestry work and 

 in lumbering operations. 



8. Sections of white pine and red spruce showing by the annular 

 rings the maximum rate of growth. 



9. Photographs of forest scenery ; also, of hotels in the Adiron- 



