2 5 
Case 15. — An example of the musk ox, from Great Slave 
Lake. 
Case 16.— In this case begins the extensive order of flesh- 
eating animals ( Carnivora ). Those shown here belong to the 
large family of Mustelidce. Among the interesting forms are the 
otters, the sea-otter, the skunks, badgers, martens, the glutton, etc. 
Case 17. — Three grizzly bears, two adults and one young. 
In this case, upper portion, are also exhibited members of the 
ProcyonidcE (raccoons, panda, etc.) and a few species belonging to 
the Viverridce (civets, etc.). 
Case 18.— Polar bear; species of black bears from North 
America, the Himalayas and Japan; and the sun-bear from 
Borneo. 
Case 19.— Specimens of two species of hyenas, and several 
species of dogs and foxes. 
Case 20. — Here are shown, in the lower portion of the case, 
lions and tigers, a male and female of each. In the upper divi- 
sion of the case are exhibited several other species belonging to 
the interesting family of cats. 
Case 21.— Representatives of the order Quadrumana, con- 
taining the lemurs and monkeys. Some twenty-seven species are 
shown here. There is a case of orangs and another of proboscis 
monkeys exhibited in the West Court. 
