New Furniture to Come into the 
Museum. 
Three large upright double show cabinets, 3J by 13^ and 
7J feet high for mounted specimens. 
Two small upright single glass globe cabinets 3x4x6 feet high 
high for animal groups. 
Two 13 feet tables for globes containing mounted groups of 
birds. 
One long plate glass tank 3x8 feet, 2J feet high and metal 
base with table used for the live oyster exhibit. 
The tables, cabinets, etc., of the insect exhibit (mosquito) 
and everything belonging to it as follows: 26 small boxes or 
trays containing insect and other specimens; one salt marsh 
tray; 12 charts showing the development of malarial parasite; 
104 transparencies; 83 fish specimens and 34 in vials; 87 speci¬ 
mens of mosquito enemies in alcohol and 37 in glass vials; 613 
mounted specimens; 1,600 specimens of mosquitoes in alcohol 
and 158 in vials; 1,500 pinned specimens; 56 drawings and 
plates; 23 vials of repellants and 14 other specimens of ma¬ 
terials used to kill or repel mosquitoes. 
WHAT THE NEW JERSEY MUSEUM DID FOR THE 
STATE EXHIBIT AT ST. LOUIS. 
It has been claimed that with a State Museum such as the 
State has and the Museum Commission expect to make it, 
New Jersey can at any time make an exhibit in the several 
departments at short notice and at little expense. This has 
been demonstrated at the Pan American and St. Louis Ex¬ 
positions. 
The several exhibits made by the State all except the Good 
Road Exhibit, came in part, or wholly, from the Museum. 
The Geological, the Fish and Game, the Forestry, Insect, 
and in part the Oyster, and the Educational, was inspired 
by t. 
