1 64 DIRECTORY OF AMERICAN MUSEUMS 



culating collections, lantern slides, and teachers' library, with supple- 

 ments to some of these. 



Attendance. The museum and library are open free to teachers 

 and pupils and to the general public on week-days from 9 to 5. The 

 number of visitors for 1007-8 was 2770. 



MISSOURI HISTORICAL SOCIETY. (1600 Locust Street.) 



In addition to a historical library of about 12,000 volumes, this 

 society maintains a museum comprising about 30,000 implements and 

 utensils of American Indians — said to be one of the best collections of 

 its kind in the United States; and a large collection of manuscripts 

 and private and official documents. The museum is in charge of 

 Idress Head, librarian, and occupies about 50,000 square feet of floor 

 space in a three-story residence which is entirely inadequate for the 

 proper display of the collections. It is expected that a new building 

 will soon be available and an increased endowment. The society is 

 at present supported by membership dues, private contributions, and 

 the income from a small endowment. Both library and museum are 

 open free to the public on week-days from 9 to 5. 



WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY. 



In connection with the science departments of the university 

 there are teaching collections which comprise about 6000 minerals, 

 3000 specimens of historical rocks and ores, 3000 classified fossils and 

 many unclassified, and about 25,000 zoological specimens of all classes. 



The collections of the St. Louis School and Museum of Fine Arts, 

 a department of the university, are loaned to the City Art Museum, 

 subject to withdrawal at any time and labeled as property of Washing- 

 ton University. 



ZOOLOGICAL PARK. 



The city maintains a zoological park, established in 1903, contain- 

 ing 145 birds and 205 mammals. 



MONTANA 



BOZEMAX: 



MONTANA AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE. 



The department of biology has a herbarium containing 3000 

 cryptogams and 8ooo± phanerogams, including 4oo± types and 

 figured specimens; in zoology there are 30001b insects, including 5o± 

 types and figured specimens, also 500 other invertebrates, 100 fishes, 



