FIRST FLOOR 
SOUTHEAST PAVILION— Darwin Hall: Malaria Mos- 
quito, Tide Pool, Wharf Pile, and other Marine and 
Shore Groups; exhibits illustrating Variation under 
Domestication, Variation in Nature and Struggle for 
Existence. Beautiful models in glass of Invertebrates. 
SOUTHEAST WING— Jesup Collection of North Ameri- 
can Woods. Examples of all kinds accompanied by- 
reproductions of their foliage. The section of Sequoia 
at the left was 1341 years old, but was still a young and 
vigorous tree. 
SOUTH CENTRAL WING — Seismograph, Indians of the 
Pacific Coast, Haida Canoe, Totem Poles, Chilkat 
Blankets, Murals. In the corridor beyond are the 
Eskimo collections, Meteorites and Building Stones. 
Cross to the 
WEST WING — Indians of the Southwest. Hopi and 
Apache Groups, Navajo Blankets, Pottery, Baskets. 
SOUTHWEST PAVILION— Indians of the Plains. 
Indian Tipi, Sun Dance Group, Buffalo Robes, Bead- 
work. 
SOUTHWEST WING— Indians of the Eastern Wood- 
lands. Wampum, Masks, Clothing, Canoes. 
This completes the tour of the museum and it is hoped 
that what has been seen will lead the visitor to wish to 
come again. 
A General Guide and Series of Souvenir Stamps in 
color will serve to recall some of the objects seen. 
