99 
CASE 23. — Three Grizzly Bears, two adults and one young. 
In this case are also exhibited the Polar Bear; species from 
the Hymalayas and Japan, and the Sun-bear from Borneo. • 
CASE 24. — The upper portion of this case contains the 
Procyonidae (Raccons, Panda, etc.), and the lower part con- 
tains species which belong to the large family of Mustelidse. 
Among the interesting forms are the Otters, Sea-otter, the 
Skunks, Badgers, Martens, the Glutton, etc. 
The Minks, Wolverine, etc., are in the lower portion of 
Case 25, in the upper part of which are displayed the Insecti- 
vora, among which are found the strange Tenrec (Centetes) 
of Madagascar, the Solenodon from Cuba, the Hedge-hog, the 
Shrews, the Moles, and the so-called Flying Lemur (Galeopitli- 
ecus) from Sumatra. 
CASE 26. — In the south half of this case are Chiroptera 
(bats), among which are some large and remarkable species. 
The larger species belong to the family of Fruit-bats, living on 
fruits and the juices of plants. The smaller bats subsist mostly 
on insects. 
In the south half of this case, and in Case 27, are repre- 
sentatives of the order Quadrumana, containing the Lemurs, 
Monkeys and Chimpanzee. Some twenty-seven species are here 
shown. There is a case of Orangs and another of Proboscis 
monkeys exhibited in the West Court. 
HALL 22. 
FISHES AND REPTILES, 
In this Flail are representatives of the cold-blooded vert- 
ebrates or vertebrate-like animals which are included in the fol- 
lowing classes: Tunicata (the Ascidians) ; Leptocardii (the 
Lancelets) ; Marsipohranchii (the Lampreys) ; Pisces (the 
Sharks Rays and the true fishes) ; Batrachia (Salamanders, 
Frogs, Toads, etc.) ; Reptilia (Snakes, Lizards, Turtles, etc.). 
The first four classes are represented in the six cases in 
the north half of the hall, the rem.aining two classes are in the 
three cases in the south quarter of the hall, while the remain- 
ing two cases contain animals too large to be placed in the oth- 
er cases where they properly belong. 
