lO PEOCEEDINGS OF THE GEOLOGICAL SOCIETY. 



Museum. 



No additions have been made to the collections .during the past 

 year ; but the important work of labelling in a distinctive manner 

 the type specimens and registering them has been confided to a 

 specialist, Mr. C. Da vies Sherborn, F.G.S. 



Moreover, the well-known specimen of the * Oeningen Fox,' 

 which Murchison brought to this country two generations ago, has 

 been cleaned and remounted under the superintendence of Dr. 

 Woodward. 



The total sum expended on the Museum in 1891 amounts to 

 .£27 145. 9d, comprising the following items : — 



Special work at the Museum 



Eemounting the Oeningen specimen 

 Sundries 



£ s. 

 , 20 5 

 . 5 15 

 . 1 14 



d, 



6 

 

 3 



£27 14 



9 



