24 Report of the President. 



Additional Characters of the Great Herbivorous Dinosaur Camdrasaurus, 

 By Henry Fairfield Osborn. (Bull. X, pp. 219-233, with 13 text figures.) 



The Extinct Rhinoceroses. By Henry Fairfield Osborn. (Mem. I, pp. 75- 

 164, pll. xiia-xx, with 49 text figures.) 



DEPARTMENT OF ANTHROPOLOGY. 



The Huichol Indians of Mexico. By Carl Lumholtz. (Bull. X, pp. 1-14, 

 pll. i and ii, with 1 text figure.) 



Marked Human Bones from a Prehistoric Tarasco Indian Burial Place in the 

 State of Michoacan, Mexico. By Carl Lumholtz and Ales Hrdlicka. (Bull. 

 X, pp. 61-79, pll. v-i^.; 



Facial Paintings of the Indians of Northern British Columbia. By Franz 

 Boas. (Mem. II, pp. 1-24, pll. i-vi.) 



The Mythology of the Bella Coola Indians. By Franz Boas. (Mem. II, 

 pp. 25-127, pll. vii-xii.) 



DEPARTMENT OF ENTOMOLOGY. 



Revision of the Species Euchloe inhabiting America, north of Mexico. By 

 William Beutenmiiller. (Bull. X, pp. 235-248, pll. xiii and xiv.) 



Descriptive Catalogue of the Bombycine Moths found within fifty miles 

 of New York City. By William Beutenmiiller. (Bull. X, pp. 353-44S, pll. 

 xv-xxiii.) 



Reference was made in my preceding report to the number of 

 papers, the publication of which was deferred until 1898 for lack 

 of money. Most of these have now been published, for which 

 purpose an additional appropriation was made this year. The list 

 of articles proposed for publication in 1899 will require more 

 than double the amount expended in 1898, and I regret to be 

 compelled to disallow a large proportion of the amount, owing to 

 lack of funds. 



Exchange of duplicate material. — The exchange of dupli- 

 cate material has been stimulated through correspondence with 

 foreign museums. Many of the smaller institutions abroad have 

 been brought into relation with this Museum, and the system 

 of exchanges will be further extended during the coming year. 



The exchanges made by the Department of Vertebrate Zoology 

 have been mainly with museums in this country ; those made by 

 the Departments of Anthropology and Vertebrate Palaeontology 

 have been with prominent foreign museums. In each case this 

 Institution has acquired very desirable material. 



Photography. — The use of photographs in illustrating the 

 collections has increased. In some instances, they show the 

 natural surroundings of the place Avhence the specimens were 



