Report o of Journey Around the World. 37 



of two galleried halls at different levels, with a broad corridor 

 extending along the eastern side. Each hall is 100 feet long by 

 47 feet wide, while the balconies are only 6 feet wide, except at 

 the northern end in each hall, where the width is much greater. 

 The whole building is 258 feet long by 61 feet wide, and there is 

 a clock tower about 100 feet high. As seen in Fig. 37, the lecture 

 room and library is on the left side of the museum building, of 

 which it forms part. The contents of this building, or rather their 

 admirable arrangement, constitute the individuality of the institu- 

 tion : they are grouped on the evolutionary or development system, 

 both for animals (in the North Hall, Fig. 35) and for the works 

 of man ( in the South Hall, Fig. 36). To aid the visitor are, beside 

 the arrangement, a series of handbooks costing from one to three 

 pence as follows : 



1. Guide for the use of Visitors to the Horniman Museum 

 and Library. 2 1 ? pence. 



2. Handbook to the Collection arranged as an introduction 

 to the Study of Animal Life. 



3. Handbook to the Vivaria and Fresh Water Aquaria. 



4. Handbook to the Marine Aquaria. (With 2 plates.) 



5. Handbook to the case arranged as an Introduction to the 

 Study of Birds' Eggs. (6 plates.) 



6. Handbook to the Library. 3 pence. 



7. From Stone to Steel: a Handbook to the cases illustrating 

 the Ages of Stone. Bronze and Iron. (2 plates.) 3 pence. 



8. Handbook to the Weapons of War and the Chase. 

 (2 plates.) 2 pence. 



9. Handbook to the Cases illustrating Stages in the Evolu- 

 tion of the Domestic Arts (Part I). Agriculture, the Prepara- 

 tion of Food, and Fire-making. 



10. Ditto. Part II. Basketry, Pottery, Spinning and Weav- 

 ing. ( 2 plates. ) 



11. Handbook to the Cases illustrating Animal Locomotion. 

 ( 1 plate. ) 



I copy from page 24 of the Guide: 



[185J 



