28 NEW YORK STATE MUSEUM 



500 minerals and rocks from various localities; Smithsonian col- 

 lection of about 1000 minerals and rocks from various localities; 

 Georgia collection of about 500 minerals and rocks from 

 Georgia; miscellaneous collection of about 1000 minerals and 

 rocks chiefly from Georgia. Total number of specimens about 

 5000. The museum has for exchange about 500 specimens of 

 Georgia minerals and rocks. 



Historic and economic geology and litliology. About 1000 speci- 

 mens of Georgia iron, gold, graphite, asbestos, ochre and bauxite 

 ores; building stones, kaolin, etc. 



Zoology. Numerous vertebrate skeletons and parts; a few 

 vertebrate embryos; 50 specimens of Amphioxus, fishes, snakes, 

 turtles andj lizards; about 200 specimens of invertebrates; about 

 100 microscope slides; about 200 specimens of birds eggs. Total 

 number of specimens about 600. 



Botany. About 200 dry specimens of gj^mnosperms and 

 angiosperms; about 50 specimens of thallophyta; about 50 speci- 

 mens of bryophyta and pteridophyta ; a small collection of seeds^ 

 and fruits; about 200 microscope slides. Total number of speci- 

 mens 600. 



Ethnology and anthropology. 500 specimens, consisting of In- 

 dian pottery, rough and polished stone, war utensils, etc. 



A small collection of meteorites, consisting of the Stewart Co. 

 (Ga.) stone, the Putnam Co. (Ga.) stone (both described in the 

 American journal of science), and several smaller fragments- 

 obtained by collection and exchange. 



University of Georgia,Athens. Small collections in geology and 

 archeology. 



IDAHO 



University of Idaho, Moscow. J. M. Aldrich, curator. 



Paleontology. 250 specimens. 



Mineralogy. 1000 specimens. 



Historic geology and lithology. Small collection. 



Zoology. 40 specimens of mammals; 125 mounted specimens^ 

 of birds; 80 specimens of fishes; 25 specimens batrachians and 

 reptiles. 



