M 
groups of the common gray squirrel, the beaver, the porcupine, 
and the Capybara, the largest of existing rodents, pig-like in 
appearance. 
Case 65. — The Order Insectivora, consisting of the moles 
and shrews. 
Case 66. — The Order Chiroptera (the bats), of which the 
collection is unusually large. 
Case 67. — The Order Cete^ the whales and porpoises, rep- 
resented by several papier mache models of the whale, grampus, 
and common porpoise. 
Case 68 A. — The Order Sirenia, represented by the Manatee 
and the Dugong. 
Case 68B. — The Order Ungulata, to which the larger num- 
ber of mammals belong. The order begins with the Llama and 
the Alpaca, two interesting animals from South America. Fol- 
lowing these are the groups of deer and antelope. Of great inter- 
est is a beautiful pair of the rare Rocky Mountain Goat. 
Case 69. — The Order Carnivora, containing the cat and 
dog families. Of special note are the group of the skunks, the 
otter, the panther, the fine specimens of the gray wolf and the 
handsome specimens of the lynx. 
Case 7 O. — The Order Primates, the last and highest order 
of the mammalia, — the monkeys. Several fine specimens of the 
marmoset and many specimens of the long-tailed monkeys. 
Case 7 1. — A collection of plaster casts of German fishes. 
Case 72. — A large collection of mammals arranged in 
groups. Of special note are the group of the panther, consisting 
of male, female, and young, the large specimen of the mandrill, 
the gorilla, the pair of lions and tigers, the male, female, and 
young Grizzly Bear, and the fine specimen of the Polar Bear. 
Case 7 3. — A number of horned animals, among which are 
the Rocky Mountain Sheep, the Musk Ox (a very fine specimen), 
and the old and young bison group. 
Case 7 4. — In the center of the Hall, upon a raised platform, 
are excellent specimens of male and young elephant, sea lion, 
and fur seal. 
Oil the Wall, No. 75. — Near the entrance from Hall 19 is 
a specimen of the gavial. 
