REPORT OF NEW JERSEY STATE MUSEUM. 
15 
specimens are kept. There is one large relief map of the State and 
many other smaller maps, models, and borings from artesian wells 
in the State. There is also a plaster reproduction of a Hadrosauras 
Foulkii, the remains of which were found below Haddonfield, N. J., 
in the marl beds. The original part of the skeleton was given to the 
Academy of Natural Sciences in Philadelphia. 
The Natural History Department .—These exhibits are also in the 
large exhibit room in the rear of the State House on the third floor. 
In this department specimens of nearly all of the birds, mammals, 
woods, insects injurious to vegetables, the mosquito exhibit on “How 
to Exterminate Mosquitoes,” amphibians, reptiles, birds’ eggs, &c., are 
found. Some very interesting mammals (beaver, cubs, seals, deer, 
ground hogs, woodchucks, skunks, foxes, rabbits, musk rats, otters 
&c.) are on exhibition. 
Here also is found a case of sections of rails used in the railroads 
in New Jersey controlled by the Pennsylvania Railroad since the 
first track was laid. 
There is also a very interesting cabinet of sliced woods and many 
other specimens we cannot mention here. 
We have a very good collection of Indian relics that have been 
found in New Jersey, and are receiving many additions continually. 
The “Peter Pan Collection” of small mammals, all caught by an 
angora cat, attracts a great deal of attention. We have some very 
fine specimens of mounted heads of moose, deer, elk and buffalo. 
We have been able to procure nearly all of the New Jersey specimens 
of birds and mammals and a large part of the fish, amphibians and 
reptiles and hope soon to have these lists complete. We have several 
specimens of extinct birds and mammals, also several specimens of 
freak mammals. 
The large photographs are in the corridor leading to the large 
museum hall on the third floor. 
LARGE PHOTOGRAPHS OF NEW JERSEY PLACES OF INTEREST. 
The collection of large photographs of the principal sea coast 
towns and other places of interest in the State, measuring 23 in. x 36 
in., framed 42 in. x 54 in., and which cost the State over $10,000, 
w'ere exhibited in the Transportation Building at Chicago, in 1893. 
At the close of the Exposition this valuable collection was turned 
over to the State Library. Mr. Hamilton, then Librarian, turned 
them over to the Curator of the State Museum to be the property of 
the same. Most of them have been on exhibition in the State House 
up to the present time. Some of them have been used at the several 
expositions since 1893. 
