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RM2AGD7XG–. Halitherium schinzi, die fossile Sirene des Mainzer Beckens. Eine vergleichend-anatomische Studie. #rt ^^ /rt ^^ ^ d^ ff% «^ t/ ^— C/J ES SMITHSONIANINSTITUTION NOUniliSNr NVINOSHimS S3 1 ava 8 11 ^ L • B RAR I ES SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION NOIifl. z
RM2AM6H9W–Journal of conchology . 3J v^Nil NviNosHiiiMs S3iyvyan libraries^smithsonianinstitution^n ossmithsonian institution MoiiriiiiSNi NviNOSHiiws S3iyvyan L 2 ^ — (/5 — . 1I^NVIN0SHXIIAIS^S3 I y Vy a llj^LI B RAR I es^smithsonian^institution ^ISlC >?Si m C/5
RM2AG5TXD–. Elements of conchology, according to the Linnæan system ... B R AR I ES^SMITHSONIANINSTITUTION^NOIiniIiSNI NVINOSR Dlini!lSNl^NVlN0SHiIWS^S3 I M V^ 8 ll^LI B PAR I ES^^SMlTHSOr 2 ^^ -J 2 IBRARIES SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION NOimillSNI NVINOSH,z f- 2 r-.
![Calytrocarya [sic] Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/D5E432/calytrocarya-sic-D5E432.jpg "Calytrocarya [sic] Stock Photo")
RM2AWYGYB–Annual report of the Bureau of ethnology to the secretary of the Smithsonian Institution .. . ortions of theeditions printed for the Bureau are used for exchange with libraries and scientificand educational institutions and with special investigators in anthropology whosend their own publications regularly to the Bureau. The exchange list of the Bureau is large, and the product of the exchange formsa valuable ethnologic library independent of the general library of the SmithsonianInstitution. This library is in constant use by the Bureau collaborators, as well asby other anthropologists reside
![New York, the metropolis : its noted business and professional men. . that, after St.Patricks Cathedral, Mr. Renwick is prouder of GraceChurch, the Corcoran Art Gallery, and the SmithsonianInstitution than any other of his conce])tions. .Mr. Renwick has been a member of the .merii an Insti-tute of Architects from its foundation, as well as a practisingmember of its New York Chajiter. He has many assistants,all of whom have been trained in his office. His presentpartners are |. Lawrence ,spinwall and W. W. Renwick. HORACE SEE. Horace See, one of .Americas famous engineers, wasborn in Philaile Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2AKWXWW/new-york-the-metropolis-its-noted-business-and-professional-men-that-after-stpatricks-cathedral-mr-renwick-is-prouder-of-gracechurch-the-corcoran-art-gallery-and-the-smithsonianinstitution-than-any-other-of-his-conce-tions-mr-renwick-has-been-a-member-of-the-merii-an-insti-tute-of-architects-from-its-foundation-as-well-as-a-practisingmember-of-its-new-york-chajiter-he-has-many-assistantsall-of-whom-have-been-trained-in-his-office-his-presentpartners-are-lawrence-spinwall-and-w-w-renwick-horace-see-horace-see-one-of-americas-famous-engineers-wasborn-in-philaile-2AKWXWW.jpg "New York, the metropolis : its noted business and professional men. . that, after St.Patricks Cathedral, Mr. Renwick is prouder of GraceChurch, the Corcoran Art Gallery, and the SmithsonianInstitution than any other of his conce])tions. .Mr. Renwick has been a member of the .merii an Insti-tute of Architects from its foundation, as well as a practisingmember of its New York Chajiter. He has many assistants,all of whom have been trained in his office. His presentpartners are |. Lawrence ,spinwall and W. W. Renwick. HORACE SEE. Horace See, one of .Americas famous engineers, wasborn in Philaile Stock Photo")
RM2AKWXWW–New York, the metropolis : its noted business and professional men. . that, after St.Patricks Cathedral, Mr. Renwick is prouder of GraceChurch, the Corcoran Art Gallery, and the SmithsonianInstitution than any other of his conce])tions. .Mr. Renwick has been a member of the .merii an Insti-tute of Architects from its foundation, as well as a practisingmember of its New York Chajiter. He has many assistants,all of whom have been trained in his office. His presentpartners are |. Lawrence ,spinwall and W. W. Renwick. HORACE SEE. Horace See, one of .Americas famous engineers, wasborn in Philaile
RM2AWJ8TA–Poems from Sioux and Chippewa songs . is irregular and thenative words follow this rhythm, a custom differentfrom our own, in which the music follows therhythm of the words. The poems herewith offeredare the result of an effort to express the poetic con-cepts of the Sioux and Chippewa songs in theiroriginal rhythms. The songs which form the basis of this workwere recorded phonographically in connection withthe study of Indian music which for many years thewriter has been making under the auspices of theBureau of American Ethnology of the SmithsonianInstitution at Washington. The inspiration of
RM2AFPXW5–. Morton memorial; a history of the Stevens institute of technology, with biographies of the trustees, faculty, and alumni, and a record of the achievements of the Stevens family of engineers. dedto give up engineering, and he began a courseof study for the ministry, at the GeneralTheological Seminary of the Protestant Epis-copal Church in New York. In June, 1902,he was offered a position in the SmithsonianInstitution for three months, and while fill-ing this he decided to return to engineering,remaining at the Smithsonian Institution tillMay I, 1903, when he opened an office inWashington, D.
RM2AX49FB–Christian herald and signs of our times . yJere, to the missionary. One of the objects ofhis new appointment at St. Paul de Loanda, isthe collection of material for the SmithsonianInstitution at Washington and for the approach-ing Worlds Fair at Chicago. The illustrations on the first page show por-traits of Mr.Chatelain and Jere, together witha most interesting scene on the banks of theriver at Dondo—a stream much used by traders.Dondo is the head of steam-navigation and theterminus of several trails leading to the interior.Within the past few years the territory roundabout has been opened to
RM2AG1ENH–. Corea the hermit nation. A NOTEWORTHY BOOK. Our Arctic Province. ALASKA AND THE SEAL ISLANDS. By HENRY W. ELLIOTT.Illustrated by Drawings from Nature, by the Author, and Maps. One Volume, 8vo, $4.50. Mr. Elliott has for many years been connected with the SmithsonianInstitution at Washington. A scientist and a. naturalist, his book onAlaska, besides being of the utmost interest to the general reader, is ofgreat value and importance as a contribution to scientific research. Theauthor has spent six or seven years in studying Alaska and its people,travelling from the most southerly point of the
RM2AJ51BA–The American review : a Whig journal of politics, literature, art, and science . a hundred others. The Seat of Governn-ent of the United States.By Joseph B. Varnum, Jr. New York:Press of Hunts Merchants Magazine. 1848. This is a full history of the City of Wash-ington, and view of its present condition. Itcontains a review of the discussions in Con-gress and elsewhere on its site, and plans andminute descriptions of its public works, &c.,including a particular notice of the SmithsonianInstitution, with a map. It is published in apamphlet form, and must necessarily, from theinterest of the subj
RM2AXG4R8–Annual Report of the Librarian of Congress . ? II oo WA „ cc >£•??, O i Q 2 ???•? o o HI 03 ???» iff??. l l < % I z ;ii«s O. Smithsonian Division. 271 send its publications abroad by this means as gifts orexchanges has them packed under .separately addressedcovers and shipped in bulk, prepaid, to the SmithsonianInstitution, where they are sorted into the cases whichare being prepared for transmission to the various foreignagencies. These to a certain extent are carried withoutcharge by the principal transportation companies, are admit-ted duty free at the ports where they are landed,
RM2AGD052–. The encyclopaedia of sport. bundancein the locality chosen. I remember one nightthat our party got thirteen possums at QuanticoIsland, some thirty miles down the Potomacfrom Washington. A secretary of the BritishEmbassy and a professor of the SmithsonianInstitution accompanied me down, under theguidance of a Washington friend, who hadspent a year or two in his early boyhood as akind of amateur bushwhacker in the Confederatearmy. In the north, coons hibernate, but frequentlycome out and wander around over the snow ifthe weather grows mild. I once got one invery deep snow in northern Maine, sp
RM2AX0T62–An introduction to the study of prehistoric art . Stalagmite with engravedfigures. H, Diverticulum ornamented with designs in red.I, Gallery with ancient fallen roof. K, Cascade of stalag-mite. N, End passage, (From Cav. dAltam.) the northern flank of the Cantabrian mountains, it was dis-covered by a hunter in 1868, and explored and describedby M. de Santuola in 1879 and the following year.The importance and significance of its mural ornamenta- ^ See Wilson on Prehistoric Art in Ann. Report SmithsonianInstitution (1896), p. 325. 96 PREHISTORIC ART tion was not, however, realized and appreciate
RM2AJ76KE–The Open court . ticnof American Anatomists, Member of the Washington Microscopical Society, etc. Pages, xvi-f-285, 39 illustrations—9 in natural colors. Price, cloth,$2.00 (7s. 6d.). It is a presentation of the subject for the general reader which is mas-terly, clear, and entertaining. A profound subject is thoroughly grasped ;a technical subject is made plain; and a complex subject is made simple.I am especially delighted with it as a book for auxiliary reading in the HighSchools and Colleges of the country.—Major J. IV. Powell, SmithsonianInstitution, Washington, D. C. THE OPEN COURT PUBLIS
RM2CPCM2H–. Bird lore . iiSNiNviNOSHims S3iavdan libraries^smithsonianinstitution noik « > Z r- 2 H ^ CD CO ± C/5 ^ CO RIES SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION NOIinillSNI NVINOSHimS S3iavaan LIBR SHiiiMS S3idvaari libraries Smithsonian institution ^oiif CO — <j) — CO
RM2CPCM4R–. Bird lore . iiSNiNviNOSHims S3iavdan libraries^smithsonianinstitution noik « > Z r- 2 H ^ CD CO ± C/5 ^ CO RIES SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION NOIinillSNI NVINOSHimS S3iavaan LIBR SHiiiMS S3idvaari libraries Smithsonian institution ^oiif CO — <j) — CO. UJ UJ ^^^>, z CO <r2£j:^QX UJ
RMD5E360–(left to right): Sir Richard Gregory (1864-1952), his wife Dorothy Page Gregory (Lady Gregory), and writer H.G. (Herbert George) Wells (1866-1946)
RM2CNFFFK–. Bird lore . m iSNINVINOSHillNS S3iyVdan LIBRARIES SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION NOlifr- -,, z r- Z I ES SMITHSONiANINSTITUTION NOIinillSNI NVINOSHillMS. S3 l8VHgn LIBR > BRARIES SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION NOIlf (f) — t/D Z -J 2 — l Z -J nES SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION NOIiniliSNI NVINOSHIIWS S3ldVMan LI BRz r Z r- .. z
RM2CE08H2–. Chinook texts . th AmericanEthnology, begun in 1877 by the United States Geographical Survey of the RockyMountain Region. These publications are distributed primarily by Congress, and the portions of theeditions printed for the Bureau are used for exchange with libraries and scientificand educational institutions and with special investigators in anthropology whosend their own publications regularly to the Bureau. The exchange list of the Bureau is large, and the product of the exchange formsa valuable ethnologic library independent of the general library of the SmithsonianInstitution. This
RM2CNFFG4–. Bird lore . m iSNINVINOSHillNS S3iyVdan LIBRARIES SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION NOlifr- -,, z r- Z I ES SMITHSONiANINSTITUTION NOIinillSNI NVINOSHillMS. S3 l8VHgn LIBR > BRARIES SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION NOIlf (f) — t/D Z -J 2 — l Z -J nES SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION NOIiniliSNI NVINOSHIIWS S3ldVMan LI BRz r Z r- .. z. ISNI NVINOSHIIWS S3ldVHa 1-
RM2CPCM2W–. Birds and their eggs . CO. — to » Z C/j » z SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION NOIiniliSNI NVINOSHil/JS S3lbVaan LIB ^NviNOSHims S3iyvyan libraries smithsonianinstitution noii r . Z r- Z 13 Z C/5 ■ ± C/> ± (/) SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION NIOIinillSNI NVINOSHlll^JS S3iyvaan LIB I^ ^ ^ z » t/) z ^ ^ ^ - — ± c/> SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION NOIiniliSNI NVINOSHlllAIS S3iavaan LIBF^ z» in z coz.
RM2CEEFR1–. British conchology, or, An account of the Mollusca which now inhabit the British Isles and the surrounding seas. <^ — CO ^. ± </: mS S3ldVdan LIBRARIES SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION Z ... CO -ZL ^ ^ C/5 o 2 2 CO * 2 Jo •^ 2 IAN INSTITUTION NoiiniiisNi NviNosHiii^/s S3idvaan i ^ ^ ^ - CO mS S3ldVdan^LIBRARI es^smithsonianinstitution Z r- 2 f 2. 2 ^Ji2^^ 00 ;k 03 ?Si£^ ^
RM2CDFN57–. Vergnügen der Augen und des Gemüths : in Vorstellung einer allgemeinen Sammlung von Muscheln und andern Geschöpfen, welche im Meer gefunden werden . ^ 1^ /) Z C/>»Z (O-Z c/) Z smithsonian INSTITUTION NOIifliliSKII NVINOSHill^S SBIdVasn LIBRARIES SMITHSONIAN INS^ ^ ^ , ^ 5 ^v ^ ^ ^ i ^ ^ ^ i NviN0SHiiwsS3 lavaan Libraries smithsonianinstitution NoiiniiiSNiNviNOSHiiws S3i , Z. r- Z r- Z 12 Z.
RM2CER53E–. Guide leaflet. Iloni Tenth Annual Report of theBureau of Ethnology Above: Sioux CalendarShowing Meteor Shower.The Winter Count of LoneDog, a Sioux warrior, showing the Leonid meteorshower of November, 1833,—when the starsfell, as the Indians all agreed. The record is inthe middle of second coil of the spiral from thebottom. In the original, in the SmithsonianInstitution, the crescent moon is black and themeteors are red. (See cut on page 2.) Below: BouldersCrater. Portion IN the Wall of Meteorof the wall of the cratershowing some of the larger boulders left asa result of the impact. Photogra
RM2CPPCF3–. A popular handbook of the birds of the United States and Canada . larly at Labrador and Newfoundland. Mr. Boardmanreports that two examples have been sent to him from GrandMenan, and in the winter of 1880 I examined a freshly killed Gullthat a boatman told me he had shot the day before off theharbor of St. John. The skin was identified at the SmithsonianInstitution as an immature Ivory Gull. On the English coast thisspecies is more frequently seen, and examples have been taken inFrance and Switzerland; but it is only a straggler outside theArctic Circle. The species is circumpolar in its ran
RM2CE6JFY–. Exploration and survey of the Valley of the Great Salt Lake of Utah : including a reconnoissance of a new route through the Rocky Mountains. . FORT LARAMIE. 58 arrangements for continuing our journey. I here unpacked oneof the barometers which I had taken charge of for the SmithsonianInstitution, to be left at this post. It had stood the journey ad-mirably, was in perfect order, and was gladly received by Lieu-tenant Woodbury, of the corps of Engineers. Observations alsowere made for the latitude of the post, which placed it in lat. 4212 38 2, long. 104° 31 26. Fort Laramie, formerly known a
RM2CER57D–. Guide leaflet. ^^^ -jji 12 Photograph b) Thane Bieruerl, .1. Iloni Tenth Annual Report of theBureau of Ethnology Above: Sioux CalendarShowing Meteor Shower.The Winter Count of LoneDog, a Sioux warrior, showing the Leonid meteorshower of November, 1833,—when the starsfell, as the Indians all agreed. The record is inthe middle of second coil of the spiral from thebottom. In the original, in the SmithsonianInstitution, the crescent moon is black and themeteors are red. (See cut on page 2.) Below: BouldersCrater. Portion IN the Wall of Meteorof the wall of the cratershowing some of the larger
RM2CDY75M–. The Popular science monthly . o <*-PSHCO «O z SI s C5 HiJhJ THE PROGRESS OF SCIENCE 411. The Thaw Photographic Refractor. mechanical flight, now recognized ashaving formed the basis for present-day success in this field. After Langley had been called tothe secretaryship of the SmithsonianInstitution at Washington, he was suc-ceeded at Allegheny by his formerassistant, James Edward Keeler. Hisshort directorship was marked by thebrilliant proof of the meteoric com-position of Saturn s rings, one of thebest planned and most striking ob-servations of modern astronomy.Keeler persistently urge
RM2CEXWRP–. Smithsonian miscellaneous collections. at 10° intersections of the lines of latitude andlongitude derived from daily weather maps by the Weather Bureau 5for the years 1929-1938. 3 Terrestrial Magnetism and Atmospheric Electricity, March 1942. 4 Monthly Weather Review, May 1943, p. 67. 5 World Weather Records, 1031-1940, to be published by the SmithsonianInstitution (in press). NO. 19 SUNSPOT CHANGES AND WEATHER CHANGES—CLAYTON IJ The monthly changes in these means were tabulated and averagedfor the months when sunspot numbers increased 10 or more. Themeans for the winter half-year and for th
![. Routes and rates for summer tours via picturesque B. & O. 1892 . t may be, it is exceedingly strengthening to the wholesystem. THE SPEINGS. There aiv eight s])rings within a stones-throw of thehotel, three of which are mineral and of very great efficacy.The pure spring water from live large springs is freestone.There is one large limestone spring on the ])remises. THE CHALYHEATK S[RIX(i is one of the most vahiable in the State. Ihe water wasanalyzed by Professors (Jale and Mew, of the Smithsonianinstitution, who made the following rep«n-t: — Analysis oftlic <h:ilyliratt Sjiriiii; at liuck Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2CRJ5ME/routes-and-rates-for-summer-tours-via-picturesque-b-o-1892-t-may-be-it-is-exceedingly-strengthening-to-the-wholesystem-the-speings-there-aiv-eight-s-rings-within-a-stones-throw-of-thehotel-three-of-which-are-mineral-and-of-very-great-efficacythe-pure-spring-water-from-live-large-springs-is-freestonethere-is-one-large-limestone-spring-on-the-remises-the-chalyheatk-s-rixi-is-one-of-the-most-vahiable-in-the-state-ihe-water-wasanalyzed-by-professors-jale-and-mew-of-the-smithsonianinstitution-who-made-the-following-repn-t-analysis-oftlic-lthilyliratt-sjiriiii-at-liuck-2CRJ5ME.jpg ". Routes and rates for summer tours via picturesque B. & O. 1892 . t may be, it is exceedingly strengthening to the wholesystem. THE SPEINGS. There aiv eight s])rings within a stones-throw of thehotel, three of which are mineral and of very great efficacy.The pure spring water from live large springs is freestone.There is one large limestone spring on the ])remises. THE CHALYHEATK S[RIX(i is one of the most vahiable in the State. Ihe water wasanalyzed by Professors (Jale and Mew, of the Smithsonianinstitution, who made the following rep«n-t: — Analysis oftlic <h:ilyliratt Sjiriiii; at liuck Stock Photo")
RM2CRJ5ME–. Routes and rates for summer tours via picturesque B. & O. 1892 . t may be, it is exceedingly strengthening to the wholesystem. THE SPEINGS. There aiv eight s])rings within a stones-throw of thehotel, three of which are mineral and of very great efficacy.The pure spring water from live large springs is freestone.There is one large limestone spring on the ])remises. THE CHALYHEATK S[RIX(i is one of the most vahiable in the State. Ihe water wasanalyzed by Professors (Jale and Mew, of the Smithsonianinstitution, who made the following rep«n-t: — Analysis oftlic <h:ilyliratt Sjiriiii; at liuck
RM2CED802–. Hardware merchandising March-June 1919. J.; the Minnesota Steel Company atDuluth, Minn.; the Raritan CopperWorks at Perth Amboy, N. J.; the RomeBrass and Copper Company at Rome,N. Y.; the Winchester Repeating ArmsCompany at New Haven, Conn., andothers too numerous to mention. The assets of the research corpora-tion, of which men like Charles D.Walcott, secretary of the SmithsonianInstitution, and Otto H. Kahn are direc-tors, jumped to $217,862.72 from royal-ties on Dr. Cottrells invention as soonas it got fairly started. More moneyis coming in than the corporation knowswhat to do with, but D
RM2CGJA9T–. Review of reviews and world's work . ew Haven, Conn. Rev. J. H. Barrows, D.D., Chairman of Committee on The Worlds Parliament of Religions. Rev. Charles F. Deems, D.D., Prest of the AmericanInstitute of Christian Philosophy. Prof. G. Brown Goode, LL.D., Asst Secy SmithsonianInstitution, Washington, D. C. Rev. Friz W. Baldwin, Pastor Trinity CongregationalChurch, East Orange, N. J. Hon. A. B. Nettleton, Asst Secy of the Treasury,Washington, D. C. Miss Grace H. Dodge, New York. Mr. George W. Cable, Northampton, Mass. Rev. Edward Everett Hale, D.D., Roxbury, Mass. Rev. A. H. Bradford, D.D., Mon
RM2CPG7N6–. Birds of South Carolina . *^SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION N0liniIlSN! NVIN0SHimS*^S3 I y Va SIT LI BR Z t-J 2 * J Z NViNOSHiiws S3iyvyan libraries Smithsonian institution Noiin Z r- 2 — > SMITHSONIAN^INSTITUTION NOIiniliSNINVINOSHlllMS SBIdVaanLIBRen ^ Z . (/) Z C/J z » - /4^^ - 0%. - ^0> /^^^^^^^ - ^^ ^ NVIN0SHilWS^S3iyVban^LIBRARIES^SMITHS0NIAN INSTITUTION NOIirv> — </) — -j H O nSosv^^X^ 2 ■ O 2 -J z — J z SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION NOIiniliSNI NVINOSHHWS S3 I d Vd an LI B RZ r Z n CD :o > ■s3J NVINOSHillMS S3ldVaanLIBRARIES SMITHSONIANINSTITUTION NOIllz w z ...y. ?5 z ^
RM2CPG7NG–. Birds of South Carolina . *^SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION N0liniIlSN! NVIN0SHimS*^S3 I y Va SIT LI BR Z t-J 2 * J Z NViNOSHiiws S3iyvyan libraries Smithsonian institution Noiin Z r- 2 — > SMITHSONIAN^INSTITUTION NOIiniliSNINVINOSHlllMS SBIdVaanLIBRen ^ Z . (/) Z C/J z » - /4^^ - 0%. - ^0> /^^^^^^^ - ^^ ^ NVIN0SHilWS^S3iyVban^LIBRARIES^SMITHS0NIAN INSTITUTION NOIirv> — </) — -j H O nSosv^^X^ 2 ■ O 2 -J z — J z SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION NOIiniliSNI NVINOSHHWS S3 I d Vd an LI B RZ r Z n CD :o > ■s3J NVINOSHillMS S3ldVaanLIBRARIES SMITHSONIANINSTITUTION NOIllz w z ...y. ?5 z ^
![. Anatomical and zoological researches: comprising an account of the zoological results of the two expeditions to western Yunnan in 1868 and 1875; and a monograph of the two cetacean genera, Platanista and Orcella. Zoology. limS S3 I y Vd a n LI B RAR I ES^SMITHSONIANINSTITUTION^ NOIinillSNTNyiNOSHimS S3 I d Vd a nL I B R AR I ES^SMITHSONIANINSTI CO Z C/5 Z w CO -9. "^ m. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original wo Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/RN9RK6/anatomical-and-zoological-researches-comprising-an-account-of-the-zoological-results-of-the-two-expeditions-to-western-yunnan-in-1868-and-1875-and-a-monograph-of-the-two-cetacean-genera-platanista-and-orcella-zoology-lims-s3-i-y-vd-a-n-li-b-rar-i-essmithsonianinstitution-noiinillsntnyinoshims-s3-i-d-vd-a-nl-i-b-r-ar-i-essmithsonianinsti-co-z-c5-z-w-co-9-quot-m-please-note-that-these-images-are-extracted-from-scanned-page-images-that-may-have-been-digitally-enhanced-for-readability-coloration-and-appearance-of-these-illustrations-may-not-perfectly-resemble-the-original-wo-RN9RK6.jpg ". Anatomical and zoological researches: comprising an account of the zoological results of the two expeditions to western Yunnan in 1868 and 1875; and a monograph of the two cetacean genera, Platanista and Orcella. Zoology. limS S3 I y Vd a n LI B RAR I ES^SMITHSONIANINSTITUTION^ NOIinillSNTNyiNOSHimS S3 I d Vd a nL I B R AR I ES^SMITHSONIANINSTI CO Z C/5 Z w CO -9. "^ m. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original wo Stock Photo")
RMRN9RK6–. Anatomical and zoological researches: comprising an account of the zoological results of the two expeditions to western Yunnan in 1868 and 1875; and a monograph of the two cetacean genera, Platanista and Orcella. Zoology. limS S3 I y Vd a n LI B RAR I ES^SMITHSONIANINSTITUTION^ NOIinillSNTNyiNOSHimS S3 I d Vd a nL I B R AR I ES^SMITHSONIANINSTI CO Z C/5 Z w CO -9. "^ m. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original wo
![. Anatomical and zoological researches: comprising an account of the zoological results of the two expeditions to western Yunnan in 1868 and 1875; and a monograph of the two cetacean genera, Platanista and Orcella. Zoology. 2 -I 2: j 2 j ^ INIAN INSTITUTION NOIinillSNI NVINOSHIH^S S3ldVyan LIBRARIES SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION NOIinillSNI NVINOSHllkVS S3 lb '" "- - z f" S !I . ^ ? r- z. limS S3 I y Vd a n LI B RAR I ES^SMITHSONIANINSTITUTION^ NOIinillSNTNyiNOSHimS S3 I d Vd a nL I B R AR I ES^SMITHSONIANINSTI CO Z C/5 Z w CO -9. Please note that these images are extracted from Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/RN9RKF/anatomical-and-zoological-researches-comprising-an-account-of-the-zoological-results-of-the-two-expeditions-to-western-yunnan-in-1868-and-1875-and-a-monograph-of-the-two-cetacean-genera-platanista-and-orcella-zoology-2-i-2-j-2-j-inian-institution-noiinillsni-nvinoshihs-s3ldvyan-libraries-smithsonian-institution-noiinillsni-nvinoshllkvs-s3-lb-quot-quot-z-fquot-s-!i-r-z-lims-s3-i-y-vd-a-n-li-b-rar-i-essmithsonianinstitution-noiinillsntnyinoshims-s3-i-d-vd-a-nl-i-b-r-ar-i-essmithsonianinsti-co-z-c5-z-w-co-9-please-note-that-these-images-are-extracted-from-RN9RKF.jpg ". Anatomical and zoological researches: comprising an account of the zoological results of the two expeditions to western Yunnan in 1868 and 1875; and a monograph of the two cetacean genera, Platanista and Orcella. Zoology. 2 -I 2: j 2 j ^ INIAN INSTITUTION NOIinillSNI NVINOSHIH^S S3ldVyan LIBRARIES SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION NOIinillSNI NVINOSHllkVS S3 lb '" "- - z f" S !I . ^ ? r- z. limS S3 I y Vd a n LI B RAR I ES^SMITHSONIANINSTITUTION^ NOIinillSNTNyiNOSHimS S3 I d Vd a nL I B R AR I ES^SMITHSONIANINSTI CO Z C/5 Z w CO -9. Please note that these images are extracted from Stock Photo")
RMRN9RKF–. Anatomical and zoological researches: comprising an account of the zoological results of the two expeditions to western Yunnan in 1868 and 1875; and a monograph of the two cetacean genera, Platanista and Orcella. Zoology. 2 -I 2: j 2 j ^ INIAN INSTITUTION NOIinillSNI NVINOSHIH^S S3ldVyan LIBRARIES SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION NOIinillSNI NVINOSHllkVS S3 lb '" "- - z f" S !I . ^ ? r- z. limS S3 I y Vd a n LI B RAR I ES^SMITHSONIANINSTITUTION^ NOIinillSNTNyiNOSHimS S3 I d Vd a nL I B R AR I ES^SMITHSONIANINSTI CO Z C/5 Z w CO -9. Please note that these images are extracted from
RMD5E2F3–College student William Silverman (at right), standing with his former high school teacher, Creed F. Bates Jr., on the lawn of the Rhea County Courthouse, Dayton, Tennessee, July 1925.
RMD5E49A–Drawings of animal tracks and poetry related to animal specimen collecting by Vernon Orlando Bailey, 1890-1891
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