135 
Cases 6, 7 and 8. — Skulls from the northwest coast of 
America. These are from Indians living on the Pacific Coast, be- 
tween California and Alaska. Note the artificial deformations of 
skulls. 
Case 9. — Skulls from Vancouver Island and California. 
Case 19. — Skulls of the modern Indians east of the Rocky 
Mountains, from mounds of Florida and the Cliff Dwellings of 
Colorado. 
Cases 11 and 12. — Skulls of mound builders, from Illinois, 
Wisconsin, Missouri, and Kansas. Many of these skulls show 
artificial and post-mortem deformations. 
Cases 13, 14 and 15. — Skulls from Peru (vicinity of 
Cuzco, Ancon, Sierra Gorda, Arica). These skulls, like those in 
Cases 6, 7 and 8 , show the effect of artificial deformation. 
Panel 3. — (Wall). Photographs of South Sea Islanders. 
The next series of cases contain disarticulated skeletons. 
Cases 16 to 20. — Skeletons from Vancouver Island, Brit- 
ish Columbia. 
Cases 21 and 22. — Skeletons of Iroquois Indians. 
Cases 23, 24 and 25. — Peruvian skeletons. 
Panel 5. — (Wall). Life masks of the people of the east 
coast of Asia and of Oceanica. 
Case 26. — ^The Cunningham series of models illustrating the 
surface of the brain and its correlation with the skull. 
Case 27. — Casts of cranial cavities of various animals and 
races of men. 
Cases 28 and 29. — Articulated skeletons of a gorrilla, and 
of individuals of various races. 
Cases 30 and 31. — The chemical constituents of the hu- 
man body. 
NORTH COURT. 
The collections in this court are still incomplete and subject 
to changes and additions from time to time. It is expected that 
the central space will be devoted largely to exhibits of European 
materials. 
Cases 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 and 6. — At present the central group, 
installed in seven cases, consists of a somewhat general collection 
of musical instruments, the principal features being the remark- 
able gong sets and drums of the Javanese orchestra, a number of 
