36 



memorial of her father, the first President of the Museum. Passing to 

 the northern end of the room, we come to a group, consisting of a 

 Camel from Armenia, a Moose from Nova Scotia, and a Wapiti from 

 the Kooky Mountains, mounted by Prof. H. A. Wakd, of Rochester, 

 and presented by Hugh Atjchtncloss, Esq. 



ECONOMIC DEPARTMENT. 



On each side of the northern door, three cases, being an actual Geo- 

 logical Section along the route of the South and North Alabama Rail- 

 way 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, 

 made by Col. Bkackett. 



Case B. (1-3): Woods from Bermuda. (4 to 10): Woods from 

 Jamaica. (11-13) : Woods from America. 



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

 from Bermuda. 



SKELETONS. 



Case D. (1-7) : Crustacea above, and below skeletons of fish, tur- 

 tles, Manatee and Dugong. (8-13) : Birds. 



CaseE. (1-6): Skulls of Carnivora, below Marsupials, Khinoceros. 

 (7) : Llama. (8) : Skulls and Anatomy of Man. (10-11) : Mon- 

 keys. (12): Rodents. 



MAMMALS. 



Case F. Order Quadrumana. Old World Monkeys. 



Case G. (1-10) : New World Monkeys. (11-12) : Lemurs. Or- 

 der Cheiroptera, Bats. 



Case H. (1-3): Bats. Order Insectivora, (3): Hedgehogs. Order 

 Carnivora, (4^13): Lion, Leopards, Tiger, Cats. 



Case I. (1-4): Cats. (5-7): Genets. (8): Ichneumons. (10-13): 

 Dogs and Foxes. 



Case J. (1-2): Martens, Ermines. (3): Fishers. (4-5): Skunks 

 and Coatimundis. 



Case K. Grizzly Bear, formerly living in Park Menagerie; 

 Hooded Seal, Greenland. 



Case L. Order Sirenia, (1-2): Manatee. Order Angulata, Sub-Or- 

 der Perissodactyla, (6-8): Malay Tapir. Sub- Order Artiodactyla, 

 (3) : Babirusa. (10-13) : Llama, Caribou. 



Case M. (4): Fallow Deer. (8): European Stag. 



