THIRD FLOOR 
SOUTHEAST PAVILION — Insects, their classification, 
habits and relations to man, illustrated by groups and 
many single specimens; note the group of Migratory 
Butterflies which contains 1200 specimens. 
SOUTHEAST WING — Reproductions of Whales, Dol- 
phins and Porpoises, including one of a Blue Whale 
76 feet long; Development of Mammals. 
SOUTH PAVILION — Man and Apes. Monkeys of the 
World, shown by many groups and single specimens. 
The groups of Orang Utans and African Pigmies show 
the contrast between the higher apes and one of the 
lower races of mankind. 
SOUTH CENTRAL WING — Habitat Groups of North 
American birds, preeminent for their truthful portrayal 
of the life of birds in their native haunts. 
Proceed to 
WEST WING — Exhibit of Shells — 15,000 species are 
shown: the Giant Clam near the entrance weighs 579 
pounds, and is perhaps the largest known. 
SOUTHWEST PAVILION — Arts and Industries of 
China: Bronzes, Porcelain, Embroidery and Carvings 
in Wood, Stone and Ivory. Clothing, Utensils and 
War Implements from Siberia. 
SOUTHWEST WING— Gold, Silver, Pottery and Stone 
Objects from South America; Prehistoric Textiles, 
Mummies from Peru and Chile. 
WEST CORRIDOR — Exhibits of Department of Public 
Health. Beautiful models of Fly and Mosquito. How 
diseases are spread and how they may be prevented. 
Descend to Second Floor and proceed to Southeast 
Wing — Mammals of North America. 
