122 FIELD MUSEUM OF NATURAL HISTORY 
a geographical arrangement of material such as would be ne- 
cessary to bring out the historical and psychological relation- 
ship of the collections. One desiring to obtain a comprehensive 
systematic \dew of the collections from North America would 
\dsit these halls in the following order: Halls 4 and 10, the east 
alcoves of the South Court, Halls 14, 15, ii, 12, 13, 3, 34, 17, 16, 
8, 7, 6, 5, the north alcoves of the West Court, and Hall 18. 
Thus one would visit in order the collections from the Eskimo, 
the tribes of the North Pacific Coast, California, the Southwest, 
and the Plains. From the peoples of these regions are very 
extensive collections, nearly every tribe being represented. 
Hall 1. 
This hall at present is devoted to the temporary exhibition 
of newly acquired or loan collections. At present it is occu- 
pied by very large collections representing several districts or 
cultural areas of North Guinea. 
Hall 2. 
This hall contains certain collections from the tribes of the 
Columbia River region which properl 3^ belong to Hall 3. 
Hall 3. 
Case i. — Implements of stone, baskets, games, etc., Wasco 
Indians, Oregon. 
Case 2. — Drums, painted and carved hide packing bags, 
costumes. Warm Springs, Oregon. 
Case 3. — Baskets, Klikitat Indians, Washington. 
Case 4. — Costumes, ornaments, horse-trapping imple- 
ments, and utensils, Nez Perce Indians, Idaho. 
Case 5. — Costumes, ornaments, packing bags, musical in- 
struments, Umatilla Indians, Oregon. 
Case 6 . — Costumes, shields, implements, Comanche Indians, 
Oklahoma. 
Case 7. — Costurhes, water jars or basketry, ornaments, 
games, utensils, Uintah Ute Indians, Utah. 
Case 8. — Painted hide and beaded bags, utensils, drums, 
flutes, Shoshoni Indians, Wyoming. 
Case 10. — -Costumes, utensils, games, etc., Bannock Indians 
Idaho. 
Case ii. — Costumes, ornaments, etc., Ute Indians, Utah. 
Case 12. — -Personal ornaments, amulets, dance parapherna- 
lia, Shoshoni Indians, Wyoming. 
