72 



Report of a Journey AroiDid the World. 



pattern I had never seen before,' 2 Marquesan clubs and the head 

 of another, 6 stilt-rests, inlaid Fijian pillow of fine quality, 2 good 

 duk duk masks, one of braided sennit representing a bird with long 

 open bill, 2 fern figures from Malekula. There were 3 of the New 

 Britain musical instruments, and Dr. Lehmann sounded the one 

 his predecessor Dr. Max Buchner had sounded for me in 1896. 



The twin towers of the Frauen-Kirche, built before Columbus 

 discovered the New World, were still as much a landmark as ever, 

 but the verv interesting Bavarian National Museum had been 



58. THE ZWIXGER, DRESDEN. 



transferred to new quarters in extensive buildings in the Prinz- 

 Regenten-Strasse. For variety and interest this collec5liou ranks 

 among the first in Europe. Our one day in this attracftive city 

 hardly left us time to glance at the Glyptothek and the old and 

 new Pinacothek, and early the next morning we were on the way 

 to Dresden. 



The Kotiiglich. Zoologisches und Anthropologisch - Ethno- 

 graphisches Museum, of which Dr. Arnold Jacobi is Director, is 

 in the Zwinger (Fig. 58), and as the opening hour was not early 

 we had time to look at some of the parks and gardens on our way 

 thither. As might be expected in such an art centre the gardens 



' Since found in Chicago and vSaleni, Mass. 



[220] 



