14 REPORT OF NEW JERSEY STATE MUSEUM. 
They are: (1) The Palisades of the Hudson near Alpine; (2) 
The Terminal Moraine west of. Haekettstown; (3) The Gravel I 
Plains south of Newton ; (4) The Hamburg Ivame Area and I 
Glacial Delta; (5) The Ogdensburg Drift Embankment; (6) 
The Area around Woodbury, Camden county, and (7) The I 
Monmouth Shore from Sandy Hook to Asbury Park. In addi¬ 
tion to the maps and models typical geographic views were shown I 
by large glass transparencies placed in the windows, which to¬ 
gether with large framed photographs added greatly to the I 
attractiveness of the exhibit. The total cost of the models and 
transparencies was about 45 per cent, of the total appropriation, I 
but this expenditure was justified in view of the subsequent edu- I 
national value of these in the State Museum. A gold medal— 
the highest premium—was awarded the Survey for its display of I 
maps, models and photographs in the Mines Building, and a silver I 
medal for its display of forestry maps in the Forestry Building. 
Upon tire close of the Exposition, November 2d, the exhibits 
were packed and shipped to Trenton, where they will be added to 
the collection in the Museum. Although the minerals and ores of 
the Museum were not greatly increased by special collections 
made for this Exposition, yet the new relief maps and trans¬ 
parencies will prove a most valuable addition to the Museum. 
The preparation and supervision of the exhibit has demanded a 
large allowance of time, which was necessarily taken from the 
regular work of the Survey, but the renewed recognition of merit 
won by the Survey and the new material for the Museum have f 
warranted this expenditure. 
MUSK CM. 
Early in the year the collections were moved to the room de¬ 
signed for them in the newly-completed addition to the Stato 
House. For a time it was necessary to use this room also as the 
Survey office, owing to repairs being made in the old quarters, 
so that for several months the Museum was closed- to the public. 
As already noted, it was necessary to draw heavily upon the col¬ 
lections of the Museum for the Survey exhibit at Buffalo. For 
all these reasons the Museum has been for the greater portion of 
the year in a very incomplete state, but with the return of the col¬ 
lections from Buffalo much can be done towards making the 
