EEPOET. 



To The President and Fellows of Harvard College: — 



During the Academic year 1920-1921 most of the instruction 

 and the facilities for research in Zoology, Geology, and Geography 

 offered in Harvard University and in Radcliffe College were given 

 in the Lecture Rooms and Laboratories of the Museum. 



In Zoology fifteen courses or half courses were taken by 395 

 students in Harvard University and eleven courses or half courses 

 were taken by 90 students in Radcliffe College. 



In 1919-1920 these courses and students were: — 



Harvard: — 16 courses, 317 students. 



Radcliffe: — 7 courses, 88 students. 



In Geology and Geography twenty-three courses or half courses 

 were taken by 523 students in Harvard University and six courses 

 or half courses were taken by 67 students in Radcliffe College. 



In 1919-1920 these courses and students were: — 



Harvard: — 30 courses, 504 students. 



Radcliffe: — 8 courses, 126 students. 



Through the kind interest of Prof. Theodore Lyman, Dr. G. M. 

 Allen was enabled to work for two weeks among the Uinta moun- 

 tains, Utah, where he secured small series of several desirable 

 mammals and birds. 



In furtherance of his ornithological studies and in the interest of 

 the Museum collections, Dr. John C. Phillips sent Mr. James L. 

 Peters to Argentina. Mr. Peters completed a year's field-work in 

 June, 1921, and his collections thus far received comprise about 

 200 skins and skulls of small mammals, 1,250 bird skins, and a 

 series of reptiles and amphibians. Dr. Phillips also cooperated 

 with the U. S. Biological Survey in the Survey's field-work in 

 Alberta and Saskatchewan, whereby the Museum has received 

 186 skins and skulls of mammals and 483 skins of birds. 



Working in a Pleistocene deposit near Palm Beach, Florida, Dr. 

 Thomas Barbour secured the remains of many vertebrates, the 



