130 NEW YORK STATE MUSEUM 



St Lawrence university museum, Canton. William N. Logan^ 

 curator. 



Paleontology. 1000 specimens consisting of fossil forms from 

 nearly all geologic horizons between Cambrian and Pleistocene; 

 also 100 specimens of ferns from the Coal Measures. 



Mineralogy. 4000 specimens, the greater part arranged in 

 cases; also 1500 specimens including 1000 polished marbles, 

 granites, etc.: and 500 hand specimens including the United 

 States museum educational series. 



Geology. 300 specimens including clay stones, coals, glaciated 

 stones, etc. 



Zoology. 299 alcoholic specimens; 100 specimens of corals, 

 sponges, etc.; also 500 conchological specimens, including a 

 special collection of American unios. Small collections in ento- 

 mology. 



Botany. A small collection of ferns, woods, etc. 



Ethnology. A small collection of arrows, pottery, and stone 

 implements. 



Syracuse university museum of natural history, Syracuse. James 

 R. Day, chancSlor; Charles W. Hargitt, curator of biological 

 museum; Thomas C. Hopkins, curator of geological museum. 



Paleontology. 1700 specimens : a series of 1000 specimens illus- 

 trating the paleontology of New York; a more general collection 

 of 200 specimens; Ward's series of 500 specimens illustrating 

 historic geology, including many casts of rarer specimens. Ma- 

 terial for exchange. 



Mineralogy. 5000 specimens ; including a general collection of 

 250; the French collections of crystals and minerals 210; and 

 the Cooper collection of 500 to 600 specimens of quartz and its 

 varieties. 



Economic geology. 300 specimens: ores and smelter products. 



Lithology. 400 specimens: illustrating the principal types of 

 igneous, sedimentary and metamorphic rocks. 



Zoology. 1000 specimens: Mammalia, Reptilia, and Amphibia; 

 a collection of birds, both mounted and unmounted; a series of 

 fisheSj illustrating the principal genera of the United States; 

 collections of shells illustrating most of the principal families 

 and genera. 



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