REPORT OF NEW JERSEY STATE MUSEUM. 
12 
IN *o!) I c- .\l ] ] 11]! 1 f i \\ omeu, and also bv the kfanual I raining and 
Industrial School for Colored Youth. Every county in the 
State, and many of the cities, had work in this exhibit. It was 
placed in cabinets, show-cases, on. the walls, and in drawers. All 
the cabinets, show-cases and other furniture for this exhibit were 
purchased by those having charge of the Educational Exhibit, 
and were sent with the exhibits to Charleston. These, with the 
exhibits, have, been returned and placed in the Museum. 
KOKKSTKY EXHIBIT. 
The Eorcstrv Exhibit at. Buffalo consisted of two large plato- 
glass show cabinets containing sixty-five specimens of prepared 
woods, two swing cabinets eacli containing over 200 different kinds 
of wood, in all over 600 separate specimens. There were twelve 
cases of insects injurious to forests, several forestry maps, several 
maps of the Geological Survey, woodwork from the Manual 
Training Schools, a pedestal from Union Hill Manual Training 
School, photographs of trees, and three large photographs of 
forest views. All of this exhibit was sent to Charleston by 
special request, and is now in the Slate Museum at Trenton. 
AGRICULTUKAT. EXHIBIT. 
The Agricultural Exhibit at Buffalo consisted of the different 
agricultural products of the State, such as corn, vegetables and 
grasses. There were also samples of soils, 100 farm views, speci¬ 
mens of insects injurious to vegetation, and a series of trans¬ 
parencies showing progress in dairy methods and the succession 
of forage crops. Also maps, showing the stone roads of the 
State, localities where certain fruits are produced and other 
important matters. Large photograph views from the Museum 
were also shown. The beautiful hand-book of Hew Jersey was 
prepared by this Department and over 10,000 copies given to 
visitors. A part of this exhibit was returned to Trenton and 
has been placed in the Museum. 
