68 Report of the Brown-Harvard Expedition. 



men whom we, as college students and professors, honor and 

 esteem most highly, will not resent the liberty we have taken 

 in a spirit of sincerest admiration and respect. 



I gladly express my indebtedness to the many who have 

 been of aid to me in connection with the preparation and 

 material of this report. Mr. Henry G. Bryant very kindly 

 allows me to reproduce his map of Labrador. The gener- 

 osity of Dr. Daly and of the Museum of Comparative 

 Zoology at Harvard College make it possible to present 

 Daly's Map of Nachvak Bay. To Dr. Daly and Mr. Adams 

 I owe the privilege of including some of their photographs 

 with my own ; and to Dr. Grenfell that of making use of the 

 photograph given as frontispiece. To the publishers of 

 Outing I am indebted for the cuts showing the Eskimos at 

 Pangnertok, and the party on the overland trip from 

 Hebron to Nachvak. The editors of the Providence Journal 

 and of the Brunonian permit me to use again in two of 

 my sections material which was contributed originally to 

 their publications. To Professor Bailey and Mr. Collins I 

 cannot suf^ciently express my gratitude for their aid in the 

 identification of botanical specimens. Without the large 

 amount of time and energy they have willingly devoted to 

 this task, my own work on the expedition would have been 

 valueless. To a large degree, also, I am under obligation to 

 Professor Cummings, Professor Farlow, Professor Packard, 

 Professor Robinson, and Professor Rowlee for similar 

 services. 



Finally, and not the least heartily, I express my grateful 

 appreciation to the Geographical Society of Philadelphia for 

 its courtesy in permitting the use of its pages for my report ; 

 and to its Secretary, Mr. Greene, for his invaluable help and 

 advice in the work of publication. 



