20 BULLETIN 51, UNITED STATES NATIONAL MUSEUM. 



R. 99. Chess and playing cards: catalogue of games and implements 

 for divination exhibited by the United States National Museum 

 in connection with the Department of Archaeology and Paleon- 

 tology of the University of Pennsylvania at the Cotton States 

 and International Exposition, Atlanta. Georgia, 1895. By 

 Stewart Culin. 



pp. 666-942, 50 pis., 226 figs. 



R. 100. Biblical antiquities: A description of the exhibit at the Cotton 

 States International Exposition at Atlanta, 1895. By Cyrus 

 Adler and I. M. Casanowicz. 



pp. 943-1023, 46 pis. 



R. 101. The lamp of the Eskimo. By Walter Hough. 



pp. 1026-1057, 24 pis., 4 figs. 



R. 102. Recent foraminifera: A descriptive catalogue of specimens 

 dredged by the U. S. Fish Commission steamer Albatross. 

 By James M. Flint, U. S.-N. 



pp. 249-349, 80 pis. 



R. 103. Pipes and smoking customs of the American aborigines, based 

 on material in the U. S. National Museum. By Joseph D. 

 McGuire. 



pp. 351-45, 5 pis., 239 figs. 



R. 104. Catalogue of the series illustrating the properties of minerals. 

 By Wirt Tassin. 



pp. 647-688. 



R. 105. Te Pito Te Henua, known as *" Rapa Nui;" commonly called 

 Easter Island, South Pacific Ocean. By George H. Cooke, 



U. S. N. 



pp. 689-723. 



R. 106. The man's knife among the North American Indians: A studjr 

 in the collections of the U. S. National Museum. By Otis 

 Tufton Mason. 



pp. 726-745, 17 figs. 



R. 107. Classification of the mineral collections in the U. S. National 

 Museum. By Wirt Tassin. 



pp. 747-810. 



R. 108. Arrowpoints, spearheads, and knives of prehistoric times. 

 By Thomas Wilson. 



pp. 811-988, 65 pis., 201 figs. 



1.8Q8_ 



R. 109. Future development of the National Museum. (Part of the 

 Report of the Acting Assistant Secretary.) 



pp. 13-16. 



R. 110. The crocodilians, lizards, and snakes of North America. By 

 Edward Drinker Cope. 



pp. 153-1270. 36 pis., 347 figs. 



