58 

 ECONOMIC DEPARTMENT. 



On each side of the northern door, three cases being an actual geological section along 

 the route of the South and North Alabama Railway Company. 



Case A contains Building Stones from Japan, and Marbles from Ireland, Italy, 

 and Vermont. The desk-case next in order is filled with exquisite Wax 

 Fruits from the Iowa Horticultural Society. 



Case C. (Panels 1 to 10): Woods from Japan. (11-13): Woods from 

 Bermuda. 



Case E>. (1-3): Woods from Bermuda. (4-10): Woods from Jamaica, 

 (11-13): Woods from America. 



MAMMALS. 



Case F. (2) : Wild Buffalo from the forests of the Czar in Lithuania, (6-8) : 

 Seals and Manatee. 



Case F. Male, Female, and Young of American Buffalo, mounted by Ward. 



Case G-. (2) : Llama from Peru. (6 and 1) : Big Horn Sheep from Rocky 



Mountains. (8) : Ram from Morocco. , 



Case H. (land 3): Caribou or American Reindeer. (7): Albino Deer, Alps. 



(8) : Fallow Deer, Europe. 

 Case F. (2) : Chamois, Alps. (6-10) : Antelopes, Africa. 

 Case F. (1-4): Larger Deer from Siam. In front, African Antelopes. 

 Case \i. Old World Monkeys. 

 Case M. New World Monkeys. 

 Case N. The Cat Family. (3): Siberian Tiger. (6-8): Lion from Barbary. 



This and most of the Animals in the hall were mounted by Edward Ver- 



reaux, of Paris. 

 Case O. (1 and 2) : Civet Cats. (3) : Ichneumons. (6 and 8) : Grizzly Bear, 



formerly kept alive in the Park Menagerie. (11) : Coatimundis. (12 and 



13) : Skunks and Weasels. 

 Case P. (1 and 2) : Sloths and Armadillos. (3) : Otters. (4-8) : Dogs and 



Wolves. (10-13): Bats. 

 Case Q. (1) : Rats and Mice. (2) : Rabbits, and on lower shelf, Chinchillas. 



(4): Marmots. (6-8): Upper shelves, Flying Squirrels; lower shelves, 



Porcupines. (10-13). Squirrels. 

 Case R. Marsupials. 

 Case T. Pigs ; and in center, Malay Tapir. 



