8 ANNUAL REPORT OF THE 



REPORT ON THE MAMMALS. 



By Outram Bangs. 



During the year 625 specimens were received. 



The largest collection, 92 specimens, is from eastern Panama, 

 made by Dr. Thomas Barbour, Messrs. W. S. Brooks and C. F. 

 Underwood, during the expedition conducted by Dr. Barbour in 

 the spring of 1922. 



Other important additions are: — 40 specimens from Argentina 

 collected by Mr. J. L. Peters (Dr. J. C. Phillips); 20 specimens 

 from Victoria Land and the Alaska Peninsula, (Col. J. E. Thayer) ; 

 about 50 specimens from China, (F. R. Wulsin Chinese expedition) ; 

 16 specimens from the Cameroons, (Mr. George Schwab); and 

 8 specimens from East Africa, (Mr. C. P. Curtis). 



Single specimens or small series were received from Dr. G. M. 

 Allen, the Animal Rescue League, the Brooklyn Museum, Dr. 

 Thomas Barbour, Former Governor W. C. Forbes, Messrs. William 

 Greenway, F. H. Kennard, A. W. Kidder, Mr. and Mrs. Amos 

 Little, Dr. E. L. Mark, Messrs. George Nelson, T. E. Penard, 

 J. L. Peters, A. S. Pope, G. M. Reed, Profs. H. W. Smith, and 

 A. M. Tozzer. 



Exchanges were made with the American Museum of Natural 

 History, the Institute de la Salle, the LTnited States National 

 Museum, the University of Michigan, and Messrs. A. B. Howell, 

 and N. Kuroda. 



