11 
Pentagonal Revolving Centre Case, five Groups of Birds, as 
follows : 
23. Blue Jays, - - - ' 
24. Snow Buntings, 
25. Ducks, - - - - V Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Hedley, - $75-0O 
26. Owls, - . - - 
27. Golden-winged Woodpecker,^ 
28. White Owl and Weasel (in case), Mr. and Mrs. G H Hedley, - 25.00 
29. Blue-winged Teal (in case), - Mr. and Mrs G H Hedley, - 25 00 
30. Grouse (in case), - - - C. W. Graham, . . - - 10.00 
31. Woodcock and young (under glass shade), Thos. W. Fraine, - - 15.00 
32. Cabinet Group of American Game Birds (in case), a pair each of Ruffed 
Grouse, Pinnated Grouse, Quail, Woodcock and Snipe, T. W. Fraine, 50.00 
33. Kildeer, Plover and Young (under oval shade), T. W. Fraine, - 20.00 
34. Cabinet Group of Birds, lin case), - Fred. T. Jencks, - - lys.oo 
35. Miscellaneous Group of Birds, (glass shade), - P. W. Aldrich, 
36. Miscellaneous Group of Birds, (glass shade), - P. W. Aldrich, 
Section 3.— Groups of Reptiles. 
Section 4.— Groups of Pishes. 
37. “ Fish for Dinner,” - - C. E. De Kempeneer, . - . 5.00 
Section 5.— Single Mammals. 
38. Fur Seal (Museum specimen), Wm. J. Critchley, Loaned by Prof. 
Ward’s Establishment, Rochester, N. Y., ----- $75. 00 
This is the animal which furnishes the valuable seal fur of commerce. 
39. Young Fur Seal (museum specimen), Wm. J. Critchley. Loaned by 
Prof. Ward’s Establishment, Rochester, N. Y., - - - - 30.00 
Diploma of Honor at First Exhibition. 
40. Cacomixle (museum specimen), Wm. J. Critchley. Loaned by Prof. 
Ward’s Establishment, - -- -- -- -- 22.00 
41. Civet Cat (museum specimen), Wm. J. Critchley. Loaned by Prof. 
Ward’s Establishment, Rochester, N. Y., ----- 18.00 
42. Fox Squirrel (under glass shade), Oliver Davie, - - - - - 
43. African Monkey (museum specimen), F. S. Webster. Loaned by the 
U. S. National Museum, - -- -- -- - 
44. Baby Elephant (museum specimen) Wm. T. Hornaday. Loaned by 
Prof. Ward’s Establishment, ------- - 175.00 
This little infant tusker, hut 2 feet g inches in height, was perhaps not more than six or eight 
months old, when living. The skin was sent from India, where the little creature was killed, hy 
accident, during the capture of a large herd of wild elephants, in a “ keddah,” or palisaded 
enclosure. 
45. Red Fox, Wm. T. Hornaday. Loaned by the Boston Society of Nat- 
ural History, ----------- 
46. A Monkey Getting a Bite, Wm. T. Hornaday. Loaned by Mrs. Jeffrey. 
