60 

 GALLERY. 



ARCHAEOLOGICAL DEPARTMENT. 



Cases A, B, C and D. Collection of the Implements of the Pacific 

 Islanders, deposited by Mrs. E. E. Sturgis. 



Case A. Spears and Lances. 



Case B. Masks from Solomon Islands, used in religious ceremonies. 



Case C. Elegantly carved War Clubs. 



Case F. and. Gr. Indian Dresses and Weapons. 



Case H. Porto Rico Collars and Stone Axes, and Peruvian Antiquities and 

 Pottery. 



Case I. (1 and 2) : Mexican. (3 and 4) : Georgia Pottery. 



Case J. Skulls from Maryland, Skeleton from Cave in Kentucky, and rude 

 stone implements from Goshen, N. T., presented by D. J. Stewart, Esq. 



Cases K, L, M, IS" and O. Skeletons. 



Cases P, Q, R, S and T. Birds from Austi alia and Pacific Islands. 



Case T. (3): Birds of Paradise. 



RAILING CASE. North and most of west side, de Morgan collec- 

 tion of Stone Implements from the Valley of the Somme, in the northern 

 part of France. This collection, which is deposited by the President of the 

 Museum, is regarded as the most complete of its kind, except that of 

 Boucher de Perthes at Abbeville. Then follow on the west side collec- 

 tions from the "Swiss Lake Dwellings," the Bement series, representing the 

 Stone Age of Denmark, and specimens from various parts of our own 

 country. South side, Squier & Davis' collections from the Mississippi 

 Valley. On the east side, specimens from Porto Rico, South Carolina, 

 part of the de Haas collection, deposited by Mr. D. J. Steward, and the 

 large and choice collection made by Col. Chas. C. Jones, Jr., of Georgia, 

 described and figured in his "Antiquities of the Southern Indians." 



