File:Brooklyn Museum Quarterly (1916) (14589882967).jpg

Identifier: brooklynmuseumqu46broouoft (find matches)
Title: Brooklyn Museum Quarterly
Year: 1916 (1910s)
Authors: Brooklyn Institute of Arts and Sciences. Brooklyn museum quarterly
Subjects:
Publisher: Brooklyn
Contributing Library: Gerstein - University of Toronto
Digitizing Sponsor: MSN

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izona. The objects of the trip are the col-lection of insects (especially Eepidoptera), small mammals, reptiles, batra-chians, etc. The expedition will remain in the field approximately four months.One-half of the expenses have been provided through tlie generosity of Mr. B.Preston Clark, of Boston; the remainder from tlie income of the Woodward Fund. On April 19, Mr. Murpliy, Curator of the Department of Natural Science,spoke on the objects and administration of a borough museum, at tlie annual din-ner of the Bronx Society of Arts and Sciences. Installation and labeling of tlie shark case were brought to a conclusion duringMay. The exhibit now comprises models of two species of Long Island sharks,a cast of a tropical nurse shark, the jaws and teeth of several species, and threeof Mr. Tschudys drawings. A gigantic lobster, 38 inches in length, has been purchased through the kind-ness of Director Townsend, of the Aquarium. It is now being mounted forexhibition in the invertebrate hall.
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Mammoth Radishes Grown in the War Garden Plot of a Member of the Museum Staff 169 During the third week in May, the American Association of Museums held itsannual convention in Greater New York. The sessions were attended by severalmembers of the Brooklyn Museums staff. On the afternoon of May 24, themembers of the Association, together with members of the Brooklyn Museum andtheir friends, took part in an inspection of the Department of Natural Science,including the rearranged Long Island Bird Room, the Desert Life Group, andother newly constructed exhibits. A coLation was served in the Long IslandBird Room, after which the guests repaired to the Auditorium, where the motionpicture, How Life Begins, a story of the methods by which new plants andanimals come into existence, was shown. The keenest interest in the departments exhibits, methods of preparation,mechanical devices, arrangement, lighting effects, etc., was shown by all of thevisiting Museum officers. During part of the period

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