(313) 
appearance. The style adopted is the specimen jar, 2005, 
made by Whitall, Tatum & Co. The following sizes and 
quantities were used for museum purposes during the year: 
Diameter. Height. Number of Jars. 
1% 2 39 
1% 3 27 
2 2 27 
2 34 39 
2 5 57 
214 3% 27 
272 5 57 
24 7 57 
3 4 39 
3 6 67 
3 8 93 
3% 6 87 
3% 8 84 
3% 10 (es 
4% 5 48 
4% 8 go 
4% 12 108 
6 4 22 
6 10 22 
6 12 34 
6 15 107 
3% 18 29 
5% 18 14 
Total, 1,242 
These jars are adapted to both wet and dry specimens and 
have been used for all objects intended for exhibition pur- 
poses not stored in boxes referred to above or those mounted 
on cards as described below. 
3. Exhibition blocks were adopted with reference to the 
display of specimens and their labels. The style of block 
selected is, in all cases, 134 inches high, with beveled front, 
and a bead to hold the label; thus the label lies against the 
front of the block directly beneath the object to which it be- 
longs; it stands out distinctly and in no way interferes with 
