{"AIPUUID":[{"label":"AIP UUID","value":"7a723150-6eaf-4873-89a5-a8bc986c67a0","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"https:\/\/open.library.ubc.ca\/terms#identifierAIP","classmap":"oc:DigitalPreservation","property":"oc:identifierAIP"},"iri":"https:\/\/open.library.ubc.ca\/terms#identifierAIP","explain":"UBC Open Collections Metadata Components; Local Field; Refers to the Archival Information Package identifier generated by Archivematica. This serves as a link between CONTENTdm and Archivematica."}],"AggregatedSourceRepository":[{"label":"Aggregated Source Repository","value":"CONTENTdm","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/dataProvider","classmap":"ore:Aggregation","property":"edm:dataProvider"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/dataProvider","explain":"A Europeana Data Model Property; The name or identifier of the organization who contributes data indirectly to an aggregation service (e.g. Europeana)"}],"AlternateTitle":[{"label":"Alternate Title ","value":"PROVINCIAL MUSEUM REPORT.","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/alternative","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:alternative"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/alternative","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; An alternative name for the resource.; Note - the distinction between titles and alternative titles is resource-specific."}],"CatalogueRecord":[{"label":"Catalogue Record","value":"http:\/\/resolve.library.ubc.ca\/cgi-bin\/catsearch?bid=1198198","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/isReferencedBy","classmap":"edm:ProvidedCHO","property":"dcterms:isReferencedBy"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/isReferencedBy","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; A related resource that references, cites, or otherwise points to the described resource."}],"Collection":[{"label":"Collection","value":"Sessional Papers of the Province of British Columbia","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/isPartOf","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:isPartOf"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/isPartOf","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included."}],"Creator":[{"label":"Creator","value":"British Columbia. Legislative Assembly","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/creator","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:creator"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/creator","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; An entity primarily responsible for making the resource.; Examples of a Contributor include a person, an organization, or a service."}],"DateAvailable":[{"label":"Date Available","value":"2016-03-21","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/issued","classmap":"edm:WebResource","property":"dcterms:issued"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/issued","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; Date of formal issuance (e.g., publication) of the resource."}],"DateIssued":[{"label":"Date Issued","value":"[1913]","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/issued","classmap":"oc:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:issued"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/issued","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; Date of formal issuance (e.g., publication) of the resource."}],"DigitalResourceOriginalRecord":[{"label":"Digital Resource Original Record","value":"https:\/\/open.library.ubc.ca\/collections\/bcsessional\/items\/1.0059509\/source.json","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/aggregatedCHO","classmap":"ore:Aggregation","property":"edm:aggregatedCHO"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/aggregatedCHO","explain":"A Europeana Data Model Property; The identifier of the source object, e.g. the Mona Lisa itself. This could be a full linked open date URI or an internal identifier"}],"FileFormat":[{"label":"File Format","value":"application\/pdf","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/elements\/1.1\/format","classmap":"edm:WebResource","property":"dc:format"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/elements\/1.1\/format","explain":"A Dublin Core Elements Property; The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource.; Examples of dimensions include size and duration. Recommended best practice is to use a controlled vocabulary such as the list of Internet Media Types [MIME]."}],"FullText":[{"label":"Full Text","value":"  y s\n5 a\nO rj\nB\nm a\n< 3\nH ,rT\"\nhS\nH 3\no \u00b0\n\u00ab o\nl-ri ?*\nM^ r.\nop\na\nH PROVINCE OF BRITISH COLUMBIA.\nEEPOET\nPEOYINCIAL MUSEUM\nFOR THE YEAR 1912.\nTHE GOVERNMENT OF\nTHE PROVINCE OF BRITISH COLUKBlfl.\nprinted by\nauthority of the legislative assembly.\nVICTORIA,  B.C. :\nPrinted by William H.  Cullin, Printer to the King's Most Excellent Majesty.\n1913.  Provincial Museum,\nVictoria, B.C., February,  1913.\nThe Honourable II. E. Young, M.D.,\nProvincial Secretary, Victoria, B.C.\nSir,\u2014I have the honour, as Curator  of  the  Provincial Museum, to  lay before you\nthe report for the year 1912,  covering the activities of the Museum.\nI have the honour to be,\nSir,\nYour obedient servant,\nFRANCIS   KERMODE,\nCurator.  o\n\u25a0 M\no .s\ng |\nO a\na a\nS 2  PROVINCIAL   MUSEUM   REPORT\nFOR THE YEAR 1912.\nEarly in January the interior of the Museum was painted and thoroughly renovated;\nthis was badly needed, and was made more necessary on account of having to move the\nbird-cases from the walls in order to make more space to accommodate four new bird-cases,\nwhich were made under the supervision of the Government carpenter on the premises.\nThe new arrangement of the cases on the upper floor made considerably more room, and\nI consider the arrangement much better. The collection of birds was thoroughly gone over,\nrearranged, labelled, and a large number of specimens added. Several new mammals have\nalso been added to the ground-floor, and a large number of heads have been mounted and\nhung on the walls, of which some are records.\nAt present all the specimens in the Museum are too overcrowded to allow visitors to\nproperly inspect them, and I have had to defer the mounting of any more mammals or groups\nuntil such time as we have space; therefore, most of the work performed in the workshop at\npresent is confined to preserving the specimens and placing them in storage (which is also\nlimited).\nDuring the spring I made a trip to the interior and secured heads of the local mammals;\na number of these were mounted and hung on the walls at the Government House by request\nof His Honour the Lieutenant-Governor. A collection of heads is also in preparation for the\nAgent-General's office in London, which will be of great interest and value to British Columbia.\nThe correspondence in the Curator's office is increasing, and keeps in touch with all the\nleading museums.\nA great many applications have been made by school-teachers (more especially in the\nUnited States) for copies of the Natural History Bulletins to be used in their nature\nstudies. Considerable correspondence is carried on with the people of the Province in\nregard to our native fauna.\nA number of books and pamphlets have been received for the Museum Library from\nvarious museums in the United States and the United Kingdom, referring to the study of\nnatural history in all its branches.\nDr. C. F. Newcombe has continued his research, and also in collecting anthropological\nmaterial relating to the aboriginal races of the Province, and has secured a large collection\nof specimens (which have been placed in storage), together with data of the various tribes-\nThe Anthropological Department is at present receiving special attention, before it becomes\ntoo late to gather all the material and information relative to the Indians of British Columbia\n(which at one time was a great race). I would like to suggest, if it were possible to interest\na few, if not all, of our road foremen, surveyors, and engineers in construction campsj\nthat they look out for archaeological specimens and forward them to the Provincial Museum;\ntheir doing so would greatly assist us in our efforts to retain for this Province valuable specimens,\nwhich otherwise may be taken out and lost to us for ever.\nThe Provincial Museum has been very fortunate in having the co-operation of two of\nthe experts from the Smithsonian Institution at Washington, D.C.\u2014N. Hollister, of the\nDivision of Mammals, and J. H. Riley, of the Division of Birds\u2014who accompanied Director\nA. 0. Wheeler, of the Alpine Club of Canada, on an expedition to the Yellowhead Pass and Q 6 Provincial Museum Report. 1913\nMount Robson region in the summer of 1911. A small appropriation was made to Director\nWheeler, who had offered to look after specimens for the Provincial Museum. I met the\nparty on their return to Edmonton, Alberta, and arranged with Messrs. Riley and Hollister\nthat, after they had taken the collection to the Smithsonian Institution and examined the\nspecimens, they would send a report on the birds and mammals of that district, also to send\nthe Provincial Museum duplicates of the birds and mammals collected.\nThe reports have been received, also the specimens, several of which are new species,\nbeing described by N. Hollister.\nE. M. Anderson, Assistant Curator, was Acting-Curator from May to August, during\nthe Curator's visit East and to Europe, who had gone to study plans, arrangement, and\nmanagement of the larger institutions of America and Europe, in preparation for the new\nMuseum to be built in Victoria, and also to attend the annual meeting of the American\nAssociation of Museums.\nThe first museum visited was the Field Museum of Natural History at Chicago; second,\nthe Smithsonian Institution and National Museum at Washington, where considerable time\nwas spent in going over the vast collections, also through all the departments of the Biological\nSurvey. I was loyally received and entertained and extended every privilege by the\nSecretary, Dr. Chas. D. Walcott, Mr. Rathbun, Dr. Merriam, Director Henshaw, and others\nof the staff of the Smithsonian Institution.\nFrom Washington I proceeded to New York City, and attended the meeting of the\nAmerican Association of Museums, held June 4th to 7th, 1912, in the lecture-room of the\nAmerican Museum of Natural History. The meetings were presided over by the President,\nProf. Ed. S. Morse, of the Peabody Museum, Salem, Mass. The address of welcome was\ndelivered by Prof. Henry Fairfield Osborn, President of the American Museum of Natural\nHistory: followed by the roll-call, eighty-four members answering their names, being representatives from nearly all the leading museums in America.\nPapers were read on care, management, preservation of specimens, and other matter\nrelating to museum-work, and discussions after each. Upon invitation, meetings were held\nat the Metropolitan Museums of Art, and also at the Museum of the Brooklyn Institute.\nAfter each meeting sufficient time was given for the inspection of the collections, offices,\nand laboratories.\nPrevious to the meeting of the Association of Museums, I visited the American Museum\nof Natural History, and was well received by Dr. Lucas, the Director, and personally\nconducted by him over that magnificent institution, and was given a great amount of\ninformation in regard to the Museum and museum-work.\nAfter the Association of Museums adjourned, I left New York for London, England, and\nthere visited the Natural History Museum and other museums, and was received by Director\nFletcher and Prof. Lydekker. I inspected the vast collection of valuable material to be seen\nin the institution. While in London I received an invitation from the Right Honourable\nLord Pontypridd, President of the National Museum of Wales, at Cardiff, through Dr. Hoyle,\nthe Director, to be present at the laying of the foundation-stone of the new National Museum\nin that city by His Majesty King George the Fifth on July 26th, 1912.\nThe ceremony took place in the presence of nearly three thousand people, representing\nall classes of the community and all parts of the principality. His Majesty's gracious words\nin reply to the loyal address presented to him, the interest he displayed in the details of the\nmodel, and his remarks to the officers of the Museum gave abundant evidence of his cordial\napproval of the enterprise and his desire for its success. The proceedings were carried out in\nthe brilliant sunshine, and gave full satisfaction to all concerned. ,     3\nCr a\nH  o\nW \u00a3\nh g\np    Ol\n.       r\">\n?5  3 Geo. 5 Provincial Museum Report. Q 7\nThe Council was specially gratified by the friendly interest manifested in the event by\nkindred institutions both in the British Isles and abroad. The American Museum of Natural\nHistory, New York, honoured the Museum by sending over its Director, Dr. Lucas, to represent it at the ceremony, and the Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York, appointed Dr.\nEd. Robinson and Mr. W. R. Valentiner to attend on its behalf. Dr. C. W. Beebe, the\nCurator of Birds, represented the New York Zoological Gardens, and Mr. F. Kermode,\nthe Provincial Museum, Victoria, B.C. Sir Cecil Harcourt Smith and Mr. C. E. Fagan\nrepresented the Victoria and Albert Museum and the British Museum respectively. Heads\nof many other kindred institutions in England also attended, including Dr. W. M. Tattersall,\nManchester; Mr. T. Sheppard, Hull; Alderman J. Fuller Eberle (Chairman of the Museum\nCommittee); Mr. H. Bolton; and Mr. R. Quick, of Bristol.\nAt the ceremony I met the Director of the Bristol Museum, Mr. H. Bolton, who visited\nthe Provincial Museum with the British Association when they came to America for their\nmeeting, extending their trip to British Columbia. Upon invitation of Director Bolton and\nMr. J. Fuller Eberle, the Chairman of the Board of Directors of the Bristol Museum, I\nvisited Bristol and received a cordial welcome, and was shown considerable material of\ninterest regarding museum-work. After leaving Bristol I visited the Natural History\nMuseums in Paris, Frankfurt, Berlin, and Hamburg, on the Continent, which were of great\ninterest to me as one who is interested in the condition of the educational value of an\nup-to-date museum. From Hamburg I went to Edinburgh, Scotland, and visited the Royal\nScottish Museum, and was taken over the collection by the Director, Sir T. Carlow\nMartin, LL.D.\nLeaving Edinburgh, I went to Liverpool and visited the Natural History Museum\nunder the direction of Dr. J. A. Clubb.\nOn my return to Canada I visited the Museums at Quebec and Ottawa.\nIn conclusion, I may say that, having been permitted by the Government to visit these\nlarge institutions of the world, it has been a great education to me, and I hope that when\nthe new Museum is built I shall be able to carry out some of the ideas that I have formed\nof what an educational museum should be, and also what it means to the community at large.\nThe Provincial Museum has been honoured by the visits of several leading men in\nscience, who expressed themselves as deeply interested in what they inspected, and that the\nProvincial Museum had exceeded all their expectations as a Provincial collection.\nDr. A. R. Crook, Director of the Illinois State Museum of Natural History, whom I\nmet at the meeting of the American Museums Association, and who has since visited our\nMuseum, had nothing but praise, and said that it was the finest local collection he had\never seen.\nThe most distinguished personages who visited the Museum were the Royal party, Their\nRoyal Highnesses the Duke and Duchess of Connaught and Princess Patricia, who spent\nsome  time  in  going  over  the  collection,  and expressed admiration of  the big-game and\nanthropological collections.\nAttendance.\nThe attendance showed a slight increase over 1911\u201437,897 visitors signing the register.\nI venture to say that, on an average, about one in five of the travelling public insert their\nnames in the book.\nThe Museum is open to the public (free) every week-day (except New Year's Day, Good\nFriday, and Christmas) from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., and on Sunday afternoons, from the first\nSunday in May to the last Sunday in October, from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. Q 8 Provincial Museum Report. 1913\nACCESSIONS  TO  THE  PROVINCIAL MUSEUM DURING  1912.\nBirds.\nWhite-tailed Ptarmigan (Lagopus leucurus), male and female, Barkerville, B.C., C. W.\nGrain, January 5th, 1912.\nCalifornia Partridge (Callipepla calif arnica),  Cadboro  Bay,  E. M. Anderson,  January\n9th, 1912.\nReeves Pheasant (Phasianus reevesii), Nanaimo, B.C., Dr. Brown, January 29th, 1912.\nOregon Ruffed Grouse (Bonasa umbellus sabini), female, Mount Skirt, Goldstream, E. M.\nAnderson, February 1st, 1912.\nMarbled Murrelet (Brachyramphus marmoratus), Saanich, B.C., J. R. Anderson,  March\n6th, 1912.\nSooty Grouse (Dendragopus obscurus fuliginosus), two males,   Shawnigan Lake,  E. M.\nAnderson, March 22nd, 1912.\nSooty Grouse {Dendragopus obscurus fuliginosus), female, Shawnigan Lake, E. M. Anderson, March 22nd, 1912.\nSharp-shinned Hawk (Accipiter velox), Victoria, Dr. Hasel, March 26th, 1912.\nMongolian   Pheasant   (Phasianus   torquatus),    male,   Vancouver,   A.   Bryan   Williams,\nMarch 28th, 1912.\nTrumpeter-swan (Olor buccinator), Kamloops, Mr. Pearce, March 29th, 1912.\nRed-backed  Rufous  Humming-bird   (Selasophorus  rufous),   New  Westminster,   J.   D.\nMcDonald, August 14th, 1912.\nPigeon Guillemot (Gepphus columba), Victoria, P. Walker, August 19th, 1912.\nDark-bodied Shearwater (Puffinus griseus), Sidney Williams, Sidney, B.C., October 19th,\n1912.\nRing-neck Pheasant (Phasianus torquatus), Cedar Hill,  near Victoria,  E. M. Anderson,\nNovember 21st, 1912.\nGolden Pheasant (Thaumaleapicta), Saanich, E. Wall, December 12th, 1912.\nCackling-goose (Branta canadensis minima), female, Parksville, H.  Rawlins, December\n1st, 1912.\nCalifornia Murre  (Uria troile  californica),  two males,  three females,  Saturna Island,\nF. Kermode and P. Walker, December 10th, 1912.\nAncient Murrelet (Synthliboramphus antiqus), four specimens, Saturna Island, F. Kermode and P. Walker, December 10th, 1912.\nHooded   Merganser  (Lophodytes  cucullatus),   female,   Parksville,   B.C.,   H.   Rawlins,\nDecember 12th,  1912.\nHooded Merganser (Lophodytes cucullatus),   female, Saturna  Island,   F. Kermode  and\nP. Walker, December 10th, 1912.\nAmerican White Pelican (Pelecanus erythorhynchos),  Prince  Rupert,   W.  H.   Sherman\n(purchased), December 20th, 1912.\nBlRD-SKINS   PRESENTED   BY   UNITED   STATES   NATIONAL   MUSEUM,   AUGUST   10TH,   1912\n(J. H. Riley).\nSteller's Duck (Eniconnetta stelleri), male and female.\nWhite-tailed Ptarmigan (Lagopus leucurus).\nFranklin's Grouse (Canachites franklini), young.\nClarke's Nutcracker (Nucifraga columbiana).\nSteller's Jay (Cyanocitta stelleri).\n' Alaskan Jay (Perisoreus canadensis fumifrons).\nRocky Mountain Jay (Perisoreus capitalis).\nDesert Sparrow-hawk (Falco sparverius phalcena).\nLewis' Woodpecker (Asyndesmus torquatus).\nWestern Robin (Merula migratoria propinqua).\nRed-winged Thrush (Hylocichla alicim).\nRusset-backed Thrush (Hylocichla ustulata).\nOlive-backed Thrush (Hylocichla ustulata swainsonii).\nOlive-sided Flycatcher (Contopus borealis). .. H -r^ ' ^g^B^g^^Bl^\"\no\no\nHi\n50\nB  3 Geo. 5 Provincial Museum Report. Q 9\nWestern Wood Pewee (Contopus richardsonii).\nLeast Flycatcher (Empidonax minima).\nWestern Flycatcher (Empidonax difficillis).\nHammond's Flycatcher (Empidonax haminondi).\nTraill's Flycatcher (Empidonax trailli).\nSay's Phoebe (Sayornis saya).\nBlack Phoebe (Sayornis nigricans).\nBohemian Wahwing (Ampelis garrulus).\nLong-tailed Chicadee (Parus atricapillus septentrionalis).\nMountain Chicadee (Parus gambeli).\nWestern Warbling Vireo (Vireo gilvus swainsonii).\nTennessee Warbler (Ilelminthophila peregrina).\nLutescent Warbler (Ilelminthophila peregrina).\nPileolated Warbler (Wilsonia pusilla pileolata).\nMacgillivary's Warbler (Geothlypis tolmiei).\nBlack-throated Grey Warbler (Dendroica nigrescens).\nAudubon's Warbler (Dendroica auduboni).\nLong-tailed Chat (Icteria virens longicauda).\nAmerican Pipit (Anthus rubescens).\nPine Siskin (Spinus pinus).\nGreenland Redpool (Anthus hornemannii).\nRedpool (Anthus linaria).\nOregon Towhee (Pipilomaculatus oregonus), male and female.\nMammal-skins from United States National Museum.\n(Collected   by   Hollister  and Riley   in  the   Yellowhead District.)\n6 Chipmunk (Eutamias ludibundus).\n2 Northern Chipmunk (Eutamias borecdis).\nChapman's Leeming Vole (Synaptomys chapmani).\n6 Drummond's Meadow Vole (Microtus drummondi).\n6 Cantankerous Meadow Vole (Microtus mordax).\n1 Richardson's Meadow Vole (Microtus richardsonii).\n6 Hudson Bay Chicaree (Sciurus hudsonicus).\n7 Red-backed Vole (Evotomys saturatus).\nDusky Shrew (Sorex obscurus).\n2 Masked Shrew (Sorex personatus).\n4 Spermophile (Gallospermophilus tescorum).\n1 Chief Pika (Ochotona princeps).\n5 Northern Field-mouse (Peromyscus borecdis).\n6 Field-mouse (Peromyscus artemisce).\n3 Rocky Mountain Jumping Mouse (Zapus princeps).\n1 Mountain Vole (Phenacomys species ?).\nMammals.\nVancouver Chicaree (Sciurus hudsonicus Vancouverensis), male and female,  Cedar Hill,\nnear Victoria, E. M. Anderson, January 16th, 1912.\nWhite-tailed  Deer  (Odocoileus virginianus),   male,   Elko,  B.C.,   C.  J.   Lewis,  January\n16th, 1912.\nFannin's   Sheep   (Ovis  stonei),   male,   Carcross,   Y.T.,   Colonel   Conrad '(purchased),\nSeptember, 1912.\nBlack-tailed Deer (Odocoileus columbianus), male, Cumberland, B.C., killed and presented\nby Robert Grant and S. Shaw, November 9th, 1912 ; weight, 200 lb.\nWild-cat (lynx rufa), three purchased from W. Lindley, Victoria, April 2nd, 1912.\nFlying   Squirrel (Sciuropteras alpinus kalmathensis),   Broadwater,   B.C.,   A.   Campbell,\nDecember 11th, 1912.\n2\n9 Q 10 Provincial Museum Report. 1913\nOology.\nDuring the year 130 specimens of birds' eggs have been added to the collection,\ncomprising twenty-seven species, twelve new to the collection.\nA fine series of eggs collected at Salt Lake by Dr. David Moore Lindsay was sent in\nexchange for duplicates in our collection, viz.:\u2014\n1 Least Tern (Sterna antillarum).\n3 Common Tern (Sterna hirundd).\n4 American White Pelican (Lelecanus erythrorhynchos).\n8 White-faced Glossy Ibis (Plegadis guarauna).\n10 Snowy Heron (Ardea candidissima).\n12 Black-crowned Night Heron (Nycticorax nycticorax ncevius).\n25 American Avocet (Recurvirostra americana).\n20 Black-necked Stilt (Himantopus mexicanus).\n4 Wilson's Snipe (Gallinago delicata).\n8 Kildeer (JSgiUitis vocifera).\n3 Snowy Plover (jEgillitis nivosa).\n9 Brewer's Blackbird (Scolecophagus cyanocephalus).\n4 Sage Thrasher (Oroscopjtes montanus).\nNorth-west Crow  (Corvus Caurinus), five in set, Victoria, E. M. Anderson, May 9th,\n1912.\nGairdner's Woodpecker (Dryobates pubescens gairdneri),   six   in   set,   Victoria,   E.   M.\nAnderson, May 9th, 1912.\nSooty Grouse (Dendragopus obscurus fuliginosus), six in set, nest also contained three\neggs of California Partridge (quail), Cedar Hill, S. Whittaker, May 10th, 1912.\nParkman's Wren (Troglodytes cedon Parkmani), seven in set, Cedar Hill, D. Irving, June\n12th, 1912.\nNorthwestern  Flicker (Colaptes cafer saturatior),  seven in set,  Cedar Hill,  D. Irving,\nMay 26th, 1912.\nWestern Chipping Sparrow (Spizella socialis arizonce), four in set, Cedar Hill, D. Irving,\nMay 26th, 1912.\nNuttall's Sparrow (Zonotrichia leucophrys nuttallii), four in set,  Cedar Hill, D. Irving,\nJune 4th, 1912.\nNuttall's Sparrow (Zonotrichia leucophrys nuttcdlii), five in set, E. M. Anderson, Victoria,\nMay 19th, 1912.\nWestern  Vesper  Sparrow  (Pooecetes graminius confinis), four in  set,   C.  de B. Green,\nJune, 1912.\nAlaskan   Yellow   Warbler   (Dendroica cestiva rubiqinosa),  four  in   set,  Cedar Hill, D.\nIrving, May 26th, 1912.\nAlaskan Yellow  Warbler (Dendroica cestiva rubiginosa),  five  in  set,   Victoria,  E. M.\nAnderson, May 19th, 1912.\nBrewer's Blackbird (Euphagus cyanocephalus), six in set, C. de B. Green, June Hth, 1912.\nSage   Thrasher   (Oroscoptes  montanus),  C.   de   B.   Green, nest   and   eggs, four   in   set;\npresented June, 1912.\nVigor's Wren (Thryomanes bewickii spilurus),  D. Irving, five in set, Cedar Hill, July\n12th, 1912.\nFishes.\nWolf Eel (young), Victoria, April 23rd, 1912.\nAcrotus  willoughbi,   Victoria,   July   19th,   1912;   cast   up   on   the  beach;   J.   Dixon.\npurchased (fourth specimen known to science).\nChar, Dolly Varden Trout (Salvelinus malma), Lome  Creek,   August 7th,  1912,   E. B.\nEarle (G.T.P.).\nMiscellaneous.\nCrawfish, Sooke, B.C., April 23rd, 1912.\nClam (Glycerimis generosa), Tofino, W. W. Rhodes, June 18th, 1912.\nRattlesnake (Crotilus lucifer), Ashcroft, H. Collins, May 10th, 1912.\nWhale (foetus), Victoria, B.C., Dr. Milne, December, 1912. 3 Geo. 5\nProvincial Museum Report.\nQ il\nANTHROPOLOGY OF BRITISH COLUMBIA.\nSpecimens\ncollected by C. F. Newcombe, M.D., 1911.\nNootkan.\nHarpoon-bag.\nBone spear, model.\nCherry-bark.\nii    club,         :i\nSpear-bag.\nWhistle.\nNose-pendant.\nDrum-sticks.\nHalibut-hook.\nBaler, carved.\nTwisted gut.\nHalibut-club.\nDentalia.\n,,\nPine-gum.\nMask, Hai-ot-lik.\nDoctor's head-dress.\nSpear-point, iron.\nGrease ladle strainer.\nPecten rattle.\nBelt.\nApron of cedar-bark.\nHook.\nDentalium spear.\nWedge.\nHook-basket.\nWedge.\nBasket and lid.\nAwl.\nDagger.\nChisel, bone blade.\nNet.\nMask, thunderbird.\nColoured wool mat.\nii             n            female.\nChief's stick.\nCarved birds with same (37).\nAnchor-stone.\nAdze.\nChief's bag of fibre.\nii      handle carved.\nChisel.\nii                  ii\nBark cradle.\nFish gaff.\nChest, carved, large.\nM    lure.\nSpinning disk.\nii    with hooks.\nMat, rubber.\nCradle shape.\nAdze.\nBark-chopper.\nArrow, large, old.\nMat-maker's rubber.\nii                  ii\nti           ii         ii\nBailer.\nHammer-stone.\nNetting implements.\nCradle of wicker.\nChisel, old compound.\nPads and bedding for same.\nMaul.\nWhale-harpoon, small.\nPaddle.\nElk-skin lashings.\nMaul.\nWhale-harpoon, etched barbs.\nNative wool blanket.\nCeremonial bucket.\nSpoon.\nRattle.\nMaul.\nThunderbird.\nSlate knife, mounted.\nii\nFish-club.\nMat-needles.\nWicker basket.\n1TT                        J_.      1       1\t\n.\nCedar-twig lashings.\nWhaler's charm.\nHerring-net.\nTongs.\nHammer-stone.\nWhale-harpoon.\nHarpoon point, short line.\nii        head.\nTotem-pole, Ohiat.\nti\nTotem-pole, Sarita.\nii\nPainted board, Sarita.\nWoman's awl, bone.\nAdze, D-shaped.\nBasket.\nii\nTump-line.\nBasket, chip.\nMask, double.\nBox.\nBow.\nQuiver.\nArrow. Q 12\nProvincial Museum Report.\n1913\nNootkan.\u2014Concluded.\nArrow.\nWhistle of yew.\nNettle fibre.\nLarge bag.\nSpoon, wood.\nSkull charm.\nWedge.\nMask.\nHammer.\nii\nFish-gaff.\nSea-lion harpoon.\nBow.\nWhetstone.\nTackle-box.\nClam-dish.\nHook-bag.\nMat (bedding).\nTackle-box.\nii              ii\nWhale of wood.\nii     floor.\nNootkan (Uclulet).\nMask.\nSkin hook-bag.\nSeal-skin and frame.\nFish-lure.\nWhaler's belt.\nPanther mask.\nBox.\nDoctor's head-dress.\nMask.\nCradle of wood.\nBird rattle.\nBird rattle.\nWhaler's charms.\nBoard mask.\nHook-bag.\nPanther-claws.\nMask.\nScallop rattle.\nii\nBone fish-knife.\nMat, cradle, etc.\nHarpoon-socket (antler).\nBone adze-handle.\nKwakiutl.\nDish.\nGoose mask.\nM\nStar        ii\n11\nSun        ii\nPotlatch dish.\n\"Fool\" mask.\nii           H\nMat.\nCarved seat, chief's.\nWhale mask.\nSea-otter tooth lid.\nCannibal bird mask.\nLoom.\nBox.\nBox.\nKiller-whale dish.\nStone maul and handle.\nii                ii\nStone maul.\nii                ii\nTomahawk of stone.\nBear dish.\nStone adze and handle.\nBeaver dish.\nSpindle, wood.\nStone hammer.\nii       bone.\nChief's head-dress.\nSpoon, carved.\nPotlatch figure.\nSoapberry spoons.\nii       ladle.\nStraining-basket.\nCannibal's rattle.\nPotlatch figure.\nSalish.\nInfusorial earth.\nRattle, bird-shaped.\nStone hammer.\nNet, nettle thread.\nPitted stone hammer.\nDene (Chilcotin).\nBasket, small.\nBasket, large.\nii            ii\nii        large.\nn            n\nii            ii\nii            ii\ni .\u201e- a\n\u00a9\nO\nrh\n&\n\"^\nEh\nw\na\nci\nw\ns\n~\nci\n^\n<\n3\n-^\n\u2014\n5\u00b0\nd\nrH\nB\nB\nan\nit\na\np\no\no\no\n-\u25a0\n;-*\nrl\n^  3 Geo. 5\nProvincial Museum Report.\nQ 13\nllaida.\n\" Copper \" beaver crest.                                            Sea-otter club.\nMonument.\nii          it\nCarved sea-lion heads.                                                    m      bow.\nEagle-whale mon't.\nHalibut-club, carved.\nSea-otter spear.\nFish hand-net.\nHalibut-hook, carvec\n1.                                            Mesh-stick.\nSea-otter spear.\nSalmon-spear points.\nBlack-cod kelp lines.\nHair-seal points.\nSet black-cod hooks.\nHalibut-hook,   carved.\nFisherman's basket.\nii             albatross.\nCase of berry-spoons\nii            devilfish.\nChief's crest coat.\nii            puffin.\nHalibut-line of spruce.                                                           n             albatross.\nCarved stone maul.\nTobacco-pestle.\nPestle-stone.\nBox of polished bones.\nStone adze.\nHalibut-float.-\nPerforated stone.\nDish, halibut.\nFood-crusher.\nii    old type.\nAwl, canoe-maker's.\nii    seal pattern.\nCanoe tackle-box.\nii    very old.\nDance head-dress.\nii    large, with cover.\nSpruce-root lashing.\nBox, old, carved.\nPaddle.\nBerry-basket.\nCarved house-plank.\nSpoon-basket.\nHalibut-hook, iron.\nChief's head-dress.\nStone mortar.\nDance-blanket.\n11     war-club.\nii\nTobacco-pestle.\nCarved canoe-dish.\nii\nSpear (devilfish).\nHand-hammer, very\nlarge.                  \u2022                  Dish, line carving.\nMaul.\nChief's hat.\nStone labret.\nRaven mask.\nPaint-stone.\nBear        n\nStone sinker.\nMask.\nWhetstone.\nEagle mask.\nStone chisel.\nii\nBear-skin robe.\nChief's chest (5 pieces).\n(jade).\nBone spearhead.\nKnife-handle, carvec\n1.                                               Model sail.\nSpoon mould and stick.                                            Large totem-pole.\nTsimshian.\nCradle.\nCarved stone horn.\nDance-hat, inlaid.\nStone chopper.\nMaple-bark bag.\nPerforated stone fr.\nStone club.\nModel bridge.\nLoom.\nStone club, Digby Island.                                     Stone adze.\nMortar, grooved.\nSalmon-spear.\nSkull.\nCarved box.\nii\nBark-chopper.\nii\nBerry-basket.\nn      (fragment).\n\u2022 Gifts.                                  Totem-poles.\nFemur.\nDoctor's crown.\nTibia.\nGrooved stone.\nIncised stone.\n\u2022 Q 14\nProvincial Museum Report.\n1913\nSpecimens collected by Dr. C. F. Newcombe, 1912.\nKwakiutl.\nCarved stone axe, Rivers Inlet.\nii ii Cormorant Island.\nHat, Alert Bay.\nii it\nCannibal mask (3 heads),\ntt it\nWolf mask, large female.\nWasp mask.\nWind     ,i\nDsonoqua mask.\nBark collar.\nDrum.\nBaton.\nKiller-whale dish (tail back).\nWolf dish.\nii\nWolf mask.\nHeligia mask.\nRattle.\nWind mask.\nSisiutl belt.\nKiller-whale dish.\nHamspiq.\nPotlatch figure.\nSmall stone hammer.\nWedges.\nLadle, eagle.\nii      wolf.\nii     plain.\nii      with head.\nSpindle whorls.\nMountain-goat mask.\nKiller-whale dish.\nBasket.\nComb.\nChilcotin.\nBasket.\nLeggings, Tsimshian.\nPaddle.\nHook-bag.\nBlanket, Tsimshian.\nWedge-basket.\nTool-box.\nChisel.\nAdze.\nKnife.\nBag for above tools.\nFish-trap.\nBasket (open work).\nii     (close weave).\nSpoon.\nNettle fibre.\nBerry-cake.\nAwl.\nNootkan.\nHarpoon-barbs.\nYellow-cedar bark.\nit M     (small).\nCape, yellow cedar bark, half made.\nit ti ii     quarter made.\nYellow cedar string.\nit ii\nSeal-skin sturgeon float.\nSea-lion stomach oil-bag.\nHook-bag.\nArrows (4).\nRattle.\nBull roarers (2).\nBow, sea-otter.\nArrows (6).\nWedges (6) and basket.\nYellow cedar blanket and loom.\nBark strips. 3 Geo. 5\nProvincial Museum Report.\nQ 15\nMedicine-bag of cedar-bark.\nDip-net and lure.\nMedicine-bag.\nVegetable food.\nBow and arrows for birds.\nSmall mat.\nNeedle, bone.\nClub,\nAdze,        ii\nCarved      n\nMask,       .1\nThunderbird (Macquiller).\nHarpoon, etched barbs.\nWhale charm, carved.\ntt tt\nNettle fibre.\nStone hammer.\nMat.\nit\nWar-club.\nCarved bone.\nHat.\nBasket.\nSea-otter arrow-box.\nTackle-box.\nClub, dogfish.\nSea-otter spear.\nPotlatch mask, man's face.\nNootkan.\u2014Concluded.\nRattle, skull.\nWhistle.\n\"    (6), long.\nBear-skin on drying-frame.\nDoctor's bark ring.\nSlave-killer, model.\nDish, carved and painted whale.\nHamatsa's blanket.\nti mask.\nleggings.\nn armlets.\nit apron.\ntt stomacher.\nti collar.\nit head-dress.\nn whistles (12)\nBow.\nArrows.\nBox.\nBlanket-pin, bone.\nBailer.\nSinker.\nStone hammer.\nSeal dish.\nSlave-killer, stone, broken.\nChief's grave crest and beam, Campbell River.\nTsimshian.\nMask, old, grouse.\nit      small human face.\nii      with frog.\n11      red-wing flicker.\n\u201e     fool (1), bow (2), dagger (3).\nti     nigger (1), wooden spear (2).\nii      death's head (1), heart (2), owl (3).\nMarmot-skin.\nSalmon.\nSpinning whorl.\nLoom.\nPaint-sticks for gambling set.\nGauge for n\nEquisetum n\nArrow, club-shaped (cerem.).\nMask, monkey-face.\nit      crying woman.\nii      potlatch, man's face.\nit      white man.\nit     eagle.\nn ii    opens out.\nChisel.\nSlate mirror.\nFood-tray.\nti small.\nBag of cedar bark.\nMat ii\nLadle.\nit\nClub, model of wood.\nCharm, golden eagle.\nMask, doctor's.\nti       man's face.\nii       simple woman.\nSeaweed chopping-block.\nChest, carved.\nFeather-case.\nWolf crest of -yew.\nHamatsa cedar-bark ring.\nHamatsa mask.\nBone-scraper.\nHead of human figure.\nGambling-sticks.\nSpindle-rest. Q 16\nProvincial Museum Report.\n1913\nChief's blanket.\nSoapalali spoons.\nKingfisher, carved.\nHalibut-hook.\nAwl-point, bone.\nChisel-point, bone.\nBone awl.\nNeedles, long bone (16).\nBark-splitters, bone (3).\nShort barbs and points (24).\nFlat instruments (9).\nBarbed points (2).\nAntler     \u201e      (2).\nHarpoon-point, barbed.\nTsimshian.\u2014Concluded.\nPestle, stone.\nMortar, large-grooved.\nii\nplain.\nfragment of.\nit\nWhetstone.\nMirror, slate.\nRubbing-stone, red, oval.\nn not barbed.\nHarpoon-head, broken in three pieces.\nDrinking-tube, bone.\nChisel, antler.\nSea-lion teeth (2).\nSmall teeth (3).\nBeaver-tooth in jaw.\nSlate instruments (6),\nSpear-point, stone.\nChisel, small jade.\nStone, semicircular, perforated.\nii      grooved.\nit drilled (sinkerl).\nPolishing-stone, curved.\nHammer, small-pointed.\nBark-chopper, stone.\nn M\nWhetstone, large.\nAdze, stone.\nNodule, clay, etched.\nHand-hammer, flat oval, partly grooved.\nbroken\nMaul, perforated.\nPestle, stone.\nplain.\nit\ndouble-pitted.\nSinker, oval.\nRubbing-stone.\nSpherical stone.\nStone, L-shaped,\nStone, hammer-shaped.\nStones, ti\nStone, boomerang-shaped.\nSkull.\nThigh-bone.\nStone disk.\nSinker, flat notched.\nRubbing-stone for bow-strings.\nChipped flint point\nLarge whale-bone.   3 Geo. 5\nProvincial Museum Report.\nQ 17\nBasket.\nSnow-shoes.\nMoccasins.\nAdze-handle, carved.\nFish-spear.\nSturgeon-club.\nLoom.\nSpindle whorl.\nit\nGoat's wool in ball.\nTotem-pole.\nit\nMask from Comox\nHammer-stone.\nSalish.\nMat-creaser.\nHalibut-hook.\nn\nBow-strings of sea-lion gut.\nSpinning whorl and stick.\nWedge, elk-horn.\nWar-club, model.\nRiver-canoe, model.\nLehal.\nSlehallum.\nii\nSlate knife.\nSlate spear-point.\nArrow-points (6).\nChisel, stone.\nBow and arrows (4).\n(3).\nRattles, leg and arm.\nHat.\nMat-creaser.\nSpecimens collected by J.\nInterior Salish (N\n22 lodge mats.\n1 mat, rushes and rabbit-skins.\n1     it ti      and bark.\n1 bag, buckskin.\n1 pair snow-shoes.\n1 bag of hide.\n1 bag, buckskin (beaded).\n1 slipper, sage-brush bark.\n1 pair buckskin moccasins.\n1 cap, woman's, buckskin.\n1 shirt, boy's, n\n1 child's carrier of dressed moose\n1 strap ornament.\n2 boys' caps, skin.\nPoint, barbed, bone.\nSea-lion spear-point, iron and lanyard.\nPerforated stone sinker.\nLadle of wood.\nSpoon.\nMask.\nHair head-dress.\nBeaver-tooth game.\nii (1 missing).\nLabret.\nSinker, oval stone.\nCounters for gambling game.\nA. Teit prom the Interior or British Columbia,\n1911-12.\nilykyapamal, Countean, or Thompson Tribe).\n1 man's bonnet, skin.\n1 cape, buckskin.\n2 spoons, juniper-bark.\n1 spoon, horn.\n1 charm.\n1 necklace (bear-teeth).\n1 ii       beads, etc.\n1 it       porcupine-quills.\n1 it       beads and dentalia.\n2 arrows, wood.\n9 chipped stones.\n1 buckskin string.\n1 girl's drinking-tube of lynx-bone.\n1     ii    bone-scratcher.\nskin. Q 18 Provincial Museum Report. 1913\nInterior Salish (Ntlykyapamal, Countean, or Thompson Tribe).\u2014Concluded.\n1 spoon, sheep-horn. 1 basket, birch.\n1 bag. 1       ii       circular tray.\n1     n    bark. 1       u       oblong.\n1     ti    hemp. 1       ii       trunk.\n1     it    fringed buckskin. 1 parfliche.\n1 stone hammer.\nAthapascan (Tahltan Tribe of the Nahanis).\n1 game-bag of hide. 1 pair moose-skin moccasins, quill-work.\n1 it netted. 1  necklace (dentalium shells).\n1 pack-strap. 1 hat-band, beaded.\n1 pair moose-skin moccasins.\nENTOMOLOGY.\nInsects collected by E. M. Anderson,  1912.\nPontia occidentcdis (Reak), May 29th, 1912.\nOenis gigas (Butler), Mount Finlayson, July 7th, 1912.\nSamia rubra (Behr), Victoria, July 6th, 11th, 1912.\nTelea polyphemus (several taken at night), Victoria, June and July, 1912.\nPseudohazis eglanterina (Bdv.), sheep-moth, Goldstream, June 2nd, 1912.\nApantesis ornata (Pack), Victoria, May 28th, June 7th, 1912.    Var. achaia (G. & R.).\nApatela perdita (Grote), Victoria, May 24th, 1912.\nHadena cinefacta (Grote), Victoria, May 20th, 1912.\nn       claudens (Walker), Victoria, May and June.\nit      cerviana (Smith), Victoria, June 4th, 1912.\nPolia epichysis (Grote), Victoria, May 17th, 1912.\nFercdia columbiana (Smith), Victoria, May 2nd, 1912.\nRhynchagrotis costata (Grote), Victoria, June 19th, 27th, 28th, 1912.\nNoctua inopinatus (Smith), Victoria, Aug. 3rd, 6th, 1912.\nParagrotis vestusta (Walker), Victoria, Aug. 10th, 1912.\nit titubatis (Smith), Victoria, Sept. 11th, 1912.\nit satis (Harvey), Victoria, Aug. 4th, 1912.\nAutographa selecta (Walker) Victoria, July 9th, 1912.\nCatocala elda (Behr), Goldstream, July 17th,   1912.\nErebus odora (Linn), Victoria, Sept., 1912.\nIn addition to the above list there has also been added the following :\u2014\nColeoptera,      78 specimens.\nLepidoptera, 300 n\nHyemoptera,   24 n\nDiptera, 38 u \u00a9   .\nM B\ntj. 03\na\nH \u00ab\n-1 r5\nO +j\nr. -\nC M\n-r d\nB H\nkc  3 Geo. 5 Provincial Museum Report. Q 19\nPROVINCIAL MUSEUM LIBRARY\u2014REPORTS AND PUBLICATIONS\nRECEIVED IN 1912.\nField Museum of Natural History, Chicago.\nPublication 154\u2014A Study in Chinese Archaeology and Religion.\nti 152\u2014Antiquities from Boscoreale in Field Museum,\nit 153\u2014The Mammals of Illinois and Wisconsin.\nProceedings of the California Academy of Sciences.\nExpedition of the California Academy of Sciences to the Galapagos Islands.\nNotes on the Botany of Crocas Island.\nThe Grekos of the Galapagos Archipelago.\nNotes on the Reptiles from Southern California and Arizona.\nNotes on some Reptiles and Amphibians from Oregon, Idaho, and Utah.\nGeologic Range of Miocene Invertebrate Fossils of California.\nUniversity of California Publications in Zoology.\nThe Horned Lizards of California and Nevada.\nOn a Lymphoid Structure lying over the Myelencephalon of Lepisostens.\nThe Living Eggs of Rats and Mice, with Description of Observance.\nHistory of the Marine Biological Station of San Diego.\nOxygen and Polarity in Pubularia.\nThe Occurrence and Vertical Distribution of Copepoda.\nObservations on the Suckling Period of the Guinea-pig.\nHaeckels, Radiolaria\u2014a Marine Ciliate.\nReport on a Collection of Birds and Mammals on Vancouver Island.\nA New Cony from the Vicinity of Mount Whitney.\nThe Mole of Southern California.    A Bat new to California.\nThe Bighorn of Sierra Nevada.\nA New Peroganthus from the San Joaquin Valley, California.\nThe Beaver of West Central California.\nThe Two-pocket Gophers contagious in California and Arizona to Colorado River.\nReport of the Cooper Ornithological Club of California.\nBirds of the Pacific Slope of Southern California.\nA Systematic List of the Birds of California.\nUnited States National Museum, Washington.\nNew Mammals from Eastern Panama.\nNew Sub-species of Monkey from British East Africa.\nThe Genera of Fossil Whale-bones allied to Balonoptera.\nNotes on Animals in the National Zoological Park.\nFurther Notes on the Breeding of the Black Bear in Captivity.\nThe names of the Large Wolves of Northern and Western North America.\nNew Rodents from British East Africa.\nThe Recognition of Pleistocene Faunas.\nDirections for preparing Specimens of Mammals.\nNew Mammals from Canada, Alaska, and Kamaschatka.\nDescription of Twelve New Mammals from Panama.\nThe Crustacea of the Order Cumacea in the United States National Museum.\nPreservation of Osseus and Horny Tissues.\nA Revision of the Forms of the Edible-nest Swiftlet, Collacelia fuciphage.\nA Small Collection of Bats from Panama.\nDescription of a New Species of Isopod from Japan (2).\nVariation in the Skull and Horns of \" Isabella Gazelle.\" Q 20 Provincial Museum Report. 1913\nInstructions for collecting and fixing Rotifers in bulk.\nMarine and Terrestrial Isopods from Jamaica.\nA New Genus belonging to the Crinoid Family, Phrynocriniuidse.\nNew Arenaceous Foraminifera from the Philippine Islands.\nDescriptions of New Parasitic Copepods in the United States National Museum.\nDiagnoses of New Barnacles from the Philippines and China Sea.\nDescription of a New Terrestrial Isopod from Panama.\nA New Discodrilid Worm from Colorado.\nDescription of Two Parasitis Isopods from Panama.\nA Revision of the Sub-species of the Green Heron.\nDescription of a New Species of Isopod from Ecuador.\nDescription of a New Family, etc., from Philippine Islands (Fishes).\nStudies of Mexican and Central American Plants.\nThe Allioniacse of Mexico and Central America.\nA Monograph of the Forminifera of the North Pacific Ocean.\nThe Early Paleozoic Bryosoa of the Baltic Provinces.\nCatalogue of Art Objects from the Freer Collection in United States National Museum.\nNew or Noteworthy Plants from Columbia and Central America.\nThe Gama-grasses, Bontelna and Related Genera.\nStudies of Tropical American Ferns.\nThe North American Species of Nymphsea.\nList of North American Land Mammals in the United States National Museum, 1911.\nNew Genera and Races of African Ungulates.\nA Fossil Toothed Cetacean from California (New Species).\nNew Races of Insectivores, Bats and Lemurs from British East Africa.\nNew Mammals from the Highlands of Siberia.\nDescriptions of the Alcyonaria collected mainly in Japanese Waters.\nPreliminary Account of Medusae from the Philippines.\nBryozoa from Labrador, etc., collected by Dr. Owen Bryant.\nNotes on certain Amphipods from the Gulf of Mexico, with description.\nThe Crinoids of the Museum, Berlin.\nRevision of the Forms of Great Blue Heron.\nProceedings of the United States National Museum, 1911.\n\u201e ii it 1912.\nBirds of North and Middle America, 1911.\nAnnual Report of the United States National Museum, 1911.\nAmerican Museum of Natural History, New York.\nA New Porpoise from Japan.\nA Description of an Apparently New Porpoise, with Remarks upon Skull.\nMammals from Venezuela, collected by M. A. Carriker, 1909, 1911.\nMammals collected in the Dutch East Indies by Roy C. Andrews, 1909.\nThe Generic Name, Cercopithecus.    Notes on North American Sheep.\nMammals from Western Columbia.\nA New Pika from Colorado.\nScientific Results, Expedition Gulf of California (V. H. Townsend).\nDiagnoses of apparently new Columbia Birds.\nA New Ibis from Mt. Kenia, British East Africa.\nA Revision of the Classification of Kingfishers.\nConcealing Coloration, an Answer to Theodore Roosevelt.\nThe Condor, a Magazine of Western Ornithology.\nAnother Fortnight on the Farallones.\nThe Shore Birds of Santa Barbara.\nA Week Afield in Southern Arizona.\nSome North-Central Colorado Bird Notes.\nBirds of the Cottonwood Groves.\nThe Discovery of the Nest and Eggs of the California Pine Grosbeak. V\n\u00ab\nw\no\n02\ne\nfe\nte\nfe\ncc\nc\n-i^\nCM\n'\u2014\n\u00a3\nc\nd\nw\na  3 Geo. 5 Provincial Museum Report. Q 21\nAgricultural Experimental Station, Ohio.\nAutumn Meeting of the Ohio State Horticultural Society.\nTreatment of Artificial-tree Plantations.\nAlfalfa in Ohio\u2014a Field Study.\nThe Church Bug.\nThe Rural Population of Ohio (showing Increase and Decrease).\nVarieties of Corn in Ohio.\nFarm Poultry.\nCo-operative Forestry Work.\nExperiments on the Central Farm (Maintenance of Soil Fertility).\nThe Seed-corn Situation.\nTesting the Dairy Cow.\nCarriers of Lime.\nHorticultural Information.\nApple-blister Canker, and Methods of Treatment.\nDressing for Pruning-wounds on Trees.\nFarm Management, Field Studies, and Demonstration Work in Ohio.\nFeeding Dairy Cows.\nThe Status of the Potato-growing Industry in Ohio.\nSeasonal Notes on Potatoes.\nFall Manual of Practice in Aconomic Zoology.\nFlour-mill Fumigation.\nClimate of Ohio.\nStrawberry Notes for 1910-11.\nTobacco-culture in Ohio.\nRejuvenation of Orchards.\nUnited States Department of Agriculture, Washington.\nThe Migratory Movements of Birds in relation to the Weather.\nOur Mid-Pacific Bird Preservation.\nBird Enemies of the Codling-moth.\nCraw-fish as Crop-destroyers.\nNational Reservation for the Protection of Wild Life.\nDirectory of Officials and Organizations re Birds and Game, 1912.\nReport of the Condition of Elk in Jackson Hole, Wyoming, 1911.\nChronology and Index, Game Protection Act, 1776-1911.\nReport of Expedition to Layson Island.\nAnnual Report of the Governor of Alaska on Alaska Game Law, 1911.\nCommon Mammals in Western Montana in relation to Agriculture.\nThe English Sparrow as a Pest.\nRaising Belgian Hares and other Rabbits.\nSome Common Game, Aquatic, and Rapacious Birds in relation to Man.\nFarmers' Bulletin, 510.\nGame Laws for 1912.\nField Museum of Naturial History.\nAnnual Report of the Director to the Board of Trustees.\nMammals from Western Venezuela and Eastern Columbia.\nDescription of New Fishes from Panama.\nThe Oraibi Maru Ceremony, 1912.\nBrief Miscellaneous Hopi Papers, 1912.\nWilson Ornithological Club, Oberlin, Ohio\nA Study of the Home Life of the Brown Thrasher.\nMarch Bird List from the Callosahatches River and Lake Okeechobee.\nA Preliminary List of Birds of Fall River County, South Dakota. Q 22 Provincial Museum Report. 1913\nPennsylvania Museum and School of Industrial Art.\nThe Frishmuth Antiquarian Collection.\nDrawing-room Set of Furniture, Louis XVI. Period.\nTwo Additional Furniture Sections, opened to the Public, May 27th, 1912.\nAn Old Interior from the Austrian Tyrol.\nGeneral Ethnology Collection, E. W. Clark Collection.\nOne of the Oldest Babylonian Tablets in the World.\nAn Ancient Antiquary.\nThe Colorado Agricultural College.\nBulletin, Colorado Climatology.\nDeterioration of the Quality of Sugar-beets, due to Nitrates in the Soil.\nThe Ammonifying Efficiency of certain Colorado Soils.\nThe Detroit Museum of Art.\nA Painting added to the Permanent Collection.\nApril Bulletin, Vol. 6.\nSome Fine Acquisitions.\nThe British Museum of Natural History\nGuide to the Department of Zoology, 1910.\nGuide to the Animals, etc., mentioned in the Bible.\nGuide to Smith's Drawings of Mushrooms.\nMemorials of Charles Darwin, 1910.\nGuide to the Crustacea, etc., 1910.\nGeneral Guide to the British Museum of Natural History, 1909.\nGuide to the Exhibited Series of Insects, 1909.\nGuide to the Shell and Starfish Galleries, 1908.\nGuide to the Great Game Animals (Ungulata), 1907.\nGuide to the Coral Gallery, 1907.\nGuide to the Gallery of Reptila and Amphibia,  1906.\nThe Carnegie Museum, Pittsburg.\nReport of the Carnegie Museum, 1911.\nReport of the Founder's Day, and Annual Report, 1912.\nMiscellaneous Reports.\nState Museum University of Washington, Seattle, 1912.\nWisconsin Natural History Society, 1911.\nReport of the University Museum, Michigan, 1911.\nThe Louisiana Museum.\nBulletin No. 1, Leguminosae of Louisiana,  1910.\nCity of Milwaukee Public Museum.\nAnnual Reports of the Oakland Free Library and Oakland Museum, 1911-12.\nThe Oologist\u2014Birds, Nests, Eggs, December, 1911.\nThe Mineral Resources of the Philippine Islands.\nAmerican Association of Museums.\nNew York Zoological Society, New Blood Pheasants.\nReport of the Drexel Institute and Library School.\nThe Tahltan Indians, University of Pennsylvania.\nEducational Appliances for the Instruction of Natural History.\nUniversity Studies of the University of Nebraska (4 reports).\nUniversity of California in Zoology, Vol. 8, No. 3.\nAugustana Library, Rock Island, UL, No. 7.\nReport, Wagner Free Institute of Science, Philadelphia, 1911-12.\nReport, Erie Public Library, Pa., 1909-10-11.\nCalifornia University, Birds in relation to Grasshoppers. 3 Geo. 5 Provincial Museum Report. Q 23\nCalifornia University, Structui'e and Relationships of D. palustris.\nCalifornia University, Birds of Oregon, 1907-8.\nStudies in Bird Migration.\nPark Museum Bulletin, March and April, 1911.\nSome Aspects of Variation, 1912.\nBristol Art Gallery Catalogue.\nWilson Bulletin, Ohio, No. 81.\nReport of the Natural History Museum, Illinois,  1909-10.\nAmerican Journal of Science, Showers of Meteoric Stones, etc.\nState Board of Agriculture, Mass., Report of State Ornithologist.\nA Preliminary List of the Insects of Quebec.\nGuide to the Collections, Free Public Museums, Liverpool.\nAnnual Report of the Public Museum of Milwaukee.\nSome Poultry Diseases, Colorado Agricultural College.\nGeology of the Sangamon County.\nReport of the Brooklyn Entomological Society.\nReport of the New Jersey Agricultural Experimental Stations.\nReport of the Pennsylvania Museum and School of Art.\nReport of the Museum of Natural History, University of Michigan.\nGeneral Guide to the Museum of Natural History, University of Michigan.\nReport of the Brooklyn Museum of Arts and Sciences.\nThe Mineral Resources of the Philippines for 1911.\nCanadian Reports.\nReport of the Anthropological Division, Canada Department of Mines.\nSummary Report of the Geological Survey, 1911-12.\nReport of the Bighorn Coal Basin, Alberta.\nReport of Southern Vancouver Island.\nThe Geology and Ore Deposits of Phcenix, Boundary District, B.C.\nPreliminary Report of the Clay and Shale Deposits of Western Provinces.\nReport of the Commission re Turtle Mt. and Frank, Alta.\nThe Geology of Steeprock Lake, Ont.\nManchester Museum, England.\nReport of the Manchester Museum for 1895 to 1912, inclusive.\nNotes on Suggestions for a Proposed Museum in Manchester.\nNotes on Rachiopteris cylindrica (Will.).\nNotes on Ampullae in some Specimens of Millepora.\nNotes on New Species of Brachiopoda and Mollusca of Lancashire.\nNotes on Palaeontology of the Manx Slates of the Isle of Man.\nXenophyton radiculosium (Hick) and Stigiuarian Rootlet.\nThe Red-sandstone Rocks of Peel, Isle of Man.\nThe Carboniferous Perunan and Triassic Rocks in Glacial Drifts.\nReport on Bigbury Camp and Pilgrim's Way.\nNotes on the Type Specimen of Loligoeblanae (Ball).\nDiscovery of Elephas antiquois at Blackpool.\nDiagnostic Key to Dibranchiate cephalopoda.\nTwo Native Rag-branches and a Prayer-stick.\nThe Education of a Curator.\nGlue and Turpentine Cement for Alcoholic Mounts, how to make and use.\nNomenclature of the Seams of Lancashire Coal-measures.\nHadfield Collection of Shells from the Loyalty Islands.\nCatalogue of the Library.\nIndex to the Systema Nature of Linnseous.\nCorrelation Tables of British Strata.\nPalaeontology of the Lancashire Coal-measures (Part 1).\nit ii tt (Part 2 and 3).\nA Brief Account of the Cosuro Melvill Hebarium. Q 24 Provincial Museum Report. 1913\nChapters from the Evolution of Plants.\nCatalogue of Hepaticse.\nHandy Guide to the Museum.\nThe Marine Molusca of Madras.\nMarine Shells from Lively Island, Falklands, and other Parts.\nGeneral Guides to the Natural History Collections.\nDescriptive Catalogue of the Embryological Models.\nCatalogue of Egyptian Antiquities of the XII. and XVIII. Dynasties.\nOutline classification of the animal kingdom.\nThe Tomb of Two Brothers.\nVICTORIA,   B.C. :\nPrinted by Williaji H.  Cullin, Printer to tne King's Most Excellent Majesty.\n1913.","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2009\/08\/skos-reference\/skos.html#note","classmap":"oc:AnnotationContainer"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2009\/08\/skos-reference\/skos.html#note","explain":"Simple Knowledge Organisation System; Notes are used to provide information relating to SKOS concepts. 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Library. Sessional Papers of the Province of British Columbia","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/source","classmap":"oc:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:source"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/source","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; A related resource from which the described resource is derived.; The described resource may be derived from the related resource in whole or in part. Recommended best practice is to identify the related resource by means of a string conforming to a formal identification system."}],"Title":[{"label":"Title ","value":"PROVINCE OF BRITISH COLUMBIA. 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