62 



(5-9): Fishes from the same, from Hall's collection. (10): Fossil Tracks, 

 presented by R. L. Stuart, Esq. (11-13): Cretaceans from the Atlantic 

 States. 



Case Q. (1 and 2): Cretaceans from the Upper Missouri region, collected by 

 Meek and Hayden. (3-12) : Eocene Tertiary, from various localities. 

 (13): Miocene. 



Case R. (1-6): Vertebrate remains from the Upper Missouri. (7): Post 

 Pleiocene, from Lake Champlain. (8-13): Collection of European Fossils, 

 embracing Primordial to Carboniferous. 



Case S. (1-2): Saurian remains from the Liassic of England. (2-3): Juras- 

 sic and Cretaceous Fossils, from Europe. (4) : Cretaceous and Tertiary Col- 

 lections, from various sources. (5-9) : Pleiocene and Post Pleiocene collec- 

 tion of South Caroliaa (Holmes' collection), containing many types and fig- 

 ured specimens forming the basis of Tuomey and Holmes' on South Caro- 

 lina. (10): Cretaceous and Liassic Fossils, containing some large Ammon- 

 ites. (12-13): Eocene Fossils, from the Paris Basin Beds of France. (18): 

 Plants of the Miocene Formation of Switzerland. 



Case T. Fossil Birds from New Zealand, and a collection of Fossils and 

 .Minerals, illustrating the geology of Yesso, Japan. The Table Cases ocn- 

 tain Fossils from the various formations represented in the Upright Cases, 

 near which they are placed, except the two and a half on the west side, 

 and near the north end, the first of which is filled with Vertebrate remains 

 from Holmes' collection, and the others with a special collection of Brachi- 

 opoda, from various formations in Europe. 



THE ATTIC STORY. 



The attic story is divided into a series of work-rooms for scientific men, who 

 are carrying on original researches. The first room on the right is the Library, 

 and contains the conchological works gathered by Dr. John C. Jay, and pre- 

 sented to the Museum by Miss C. L. Wolfe. 



