6. Exhibit of Recent Topographic Maps, made and loaned 



by the United States Geological Survey, Washington^ 

 D. C. 



a. Vicinity ot Lake George. 



b. Mohawk Valley. 



c. Platte Valley, Nebraska. 



d. Drumlin Area of Wisconsin. 



e. Progress Map, New York and New England, 



7. Numbers 36 and 37 of Holzel's Geographische Char 



AKTERBiLDER. Loaned by the Teachers College. 



S. Two Transparencies for Teaching Astronomical 

 Geography. Published by the Century School Supply 

 Co., and loaned by the Teachers College. 



9. Panorama of Crater Lake, Oregon. Photographed and 

 exhibited by Prof. F. E. Lloyd, of Teachers College. 



Note. — The more recent books in Physiography and the topographic 

 maps of New York State thus far published are exhibited on a table. 



O 



ZOOLOGY. 



In Charge of E. B. Wilson. 



1 . Illustrations of the Fauna of Bermuda. From col- 



lection made in June, 1897, by the New York Univer- 

 sity Alumni Expedition. Exhibited by Prof. C. L^ 

 Bristol. 



2. Illustrations of Nemertean and Enteropneustan 



Fauna of Puget Sound. Exhibited by B. B. Griffin.* 



a. Carinella sexlineata n. sp. (fragments). 



b. Carinoma mutabilis n. sp. type and var. ai'gilUna with 

 piece of clay in which latter lives. 



c. Einplectonejna viride Stimpson (a few individuals from 

 San Francisco, showing lighter hue of written speci- 

 mens) . 



* Owing to Mr. Griffin's death this exhibit could not be prepared. 



