52 Report of the President 



Miscellaneous Printing During 1920 



Impressions 



Letterheads and stationery 124,050 



Field and Reserve Collection Labels 55,o8i 



Report, Requisition and Other Forms 55450 



Catalogue Cards, Tickets to Lectures, Envelopes, 



etc 392,643 



Programs, Circulars, Invitations 143,200 



Color Plates 40,000 



Circulars and Miscellaneous Small Publications.. 14,730 



Individual Labels 247 



Descriptive Labels 364 



611 (average of 5 each) 3,055 



Total 828,209 



The mounting of a second male Sea Elephant completes the 

 group of six, as originally planned, and by adapting a case in 

 the Central Section, it has been possible to place 

 E e JT*b*f ** on exn ibition. The installation of the Group 



of Sea Elephants, presented by Mr. Arthur 

 Curtiss James, provisional though it be, shows what might be 

 done in the projected Hall of Ocean Life, where it belongs, 

 and for which an equally striking group of Steller's Sea Lion 

 has been planned, though, owing to the congested condition 

 of the exhibits, no steps have been taken to secure the neces- 

 sary material. 



Groups of Coyotes and Wildcats have been added to the 

 series of North American Mammals and a number of single 

 specimens to the Synoptic Series. 



Barring accidents, there should be on hand at the close of 

 1921 the following material for the Hall of Ocean Life: 

 Groups of Sea Elephant, Fur Seals, Harp Seals, King Penguin, 

 and Atlantic Walrus, besides many single specimens of seals, 

 whales and porpoises. 



No attempt has been made to mount the skeletons of whales 

 secured by Mr. Andrews, one of which has been lost by fire 

 and others damaged because there was no room to care for 

 them. 



A most acceptable addition is a fine bust of John Muir, by 

 Malvina Hoffman, the gift of Mrs. E. H. Harriman. 



An interesting painting is that of the natural bridge at Candi, 

 Colombia, noted by Humboldt, given by Mr. H. D. Perrine. 



