Index of Exhibition Halls 



L<i,.,l,,,„ ,11 M„s,„in /',,,/, 



Ailiiiiiiistralivi" OHict-s lilili Floor. South Pavilion 111 



.\frica. Collections from Second Floor, West WinK "il 



Ancient Monuments, Mexico and Central America. . . Second Floor, .Southwest WiiiK. . . \7 



Asia, Collections from Third Floor, Southwest Pavilion si 



Auditorium First P'loor, Central Pavilion. ... 2'.i 



.\udub(>niana Third Floor, West Corridor 70 



Birds, Local .Second Floor, West Corridor 40 



Birds of North .\merica (Habitat (Jroups). Third Floor, .South Central VN'injr 0.5 



Birds of the World .Second Floor, .South Central Wiritr 'hi 



Children's Room .Second Floor, South Pavilion 4rt 



Darwin Hall First Floor, Southeast Pavilion '.W 



Klephant Group • .Second Floor, Southeast Pavilion (i:^ 



Kngine Room First Floor, West Central Wing 2.") 



Eskimo Collections First Floor, South Central Wins; 2:i 



Fishes, Recent .Second Floor, Central Pavilion .").i 



Forestry, North American P^irst Floor, Southeast Wing Ho 



Fo.ssil Fishlike Lizards Fourth Floor, West Corridor 89 



Fo.ssil Invertebrates Fourth Floor, South Central Winsr . . 101 



Fo.ssil Mammals (Mastodons) Fourth Floor, South Pavilion S9 



Fo.ssil Mammals (Horses, Camels, etc.) Fourth Floor, Soutlieast WinK 90 



Fossil Reptiles and Fi.shes F'oiirth Floor, Southeast Pavilion 94 



Gems and Precious Stones Fourth Floor, West Corridor 105 



Geology, Historical Fourth Floor, .South Central Wing .... 101 



Indians of South America Third Floor, Southwest Wing 77 



Indians of the North Pacific Coast First Floor, .South Central Wing .... 20 



Indians of the Plains First Floor, Southwest Pavilion 29 



Indians of the Southwest First Floor, West Wing .'il 



Indians of the Woodlands First Floor, Southwest W^ing 2.5 



Information Bureau First Floor, Left of Entrance 19 



Insects Third Floor, .Southeast Pavilion 85 



Invertebrates First Floor, .Southea.st Pavilion 37 



.lesup Collection of North American Woods First Floor, Southeast Wing 35 



Library Fifth Floor, W'est Corridor Ill 



Mammals of North America Second Floor, Southeast W'ing .59 



Mammals of the World Third Floor, .Southeast Wing 83 



Members' Room Third Floor, East Corridor 64 



Memorial Hall Fir.st Floor, .South Pavilion 20 



Meteorites First FI jor, ."-'outh Pavilion 20 



Meteorites Fourth Floor, .South Central Wing 101 



Minerals Fourth Floor, .Southwest Wing 106 



Monkeys, Apes and Rodents Third Floor, .South Pavilion 64 



Philippine Collections Fourth Floor, West Wing 109 



Polar Expeditions First Floor, East Corridor 33 



Prehistoric Man in Europe Second Floor, .Southwe-st Pavilion .50 



Prehistoric Man of North America .Second Floor, Southwe.st Pavilion 50 



Public Health Third Floor, West Corridor 73 



Reading Room .Second Floor, South Pavilion 45 



Reptiles and Amphibians .Second Floor, .South Pavilion 43 



Rodents Third Floor, South Pavilion 63 



Shells Third Floor. West Wing 82 



South .Sea Island Collections , Fourth Floor, Southwest Pavilion 107 



Visitors' Room First Floor, Right of Entrance 19 



Whales Third Floor, Southeast Wing S3 



The halls are named according? to the position they will have in the completed Museum building 

 which will consist of four long fagades facing east, west, north and south respectively, each connected 

 with the center of the quadrangle formed, by a wing extending between open courts. Thus the hall 

 at the eastern end of the south facade (the only facade completed) becomes the "southeast pavilion." 



