Pictorial guide to Boston and the country around .. . 301, The Red Hat, and 302, The Quartet, byWilliam Babcock; No. 305, The Lair of the Sea Serpent, byElihu Vedder; No. 328, The Halt at the Fountain, by AdolphSchreyer; Nos. 340-346 by Jean Baptiste Corot; Isabella andthe Pot of Basil, by John W. Alexander; No. 2)7^, TheShepherdess, No. 2>17^ portrait of himself, and No. 378, Home-stead at Greville/ by Jean Francois Millet; No. 391, Arethusa,by George Fuller; No. 402,The Rising Storm, byGeorge Inness, and manyothers will be foundworthy of study. In the southern corridorone will notice: No.
Pictorial guide to Boston and the country around .. . 301, The Red Hat, and 302, The Quartet, byWilliam Babcock; No. 305, The Lair of the Sea Serpent, byElihu Vedder; No. 328, The Halt at the Fountain, by AdolphSchreyer; Nos. 340-346 by Jean Baptiste Corot; Isabella andthe Pot of Basil, by John W. Alexander; No. 2)7^, TheShepherdess, No. 2>17^ portrait of himself, and No. 378, Home-stead at Greville/ by Jean Francois Millet; No. 391, Arethusa,by George Fuller; No. 402,The Rising Storm, byGeorge Inness, and manyothers will be foundworthy of study. In the southern corridorone will notice: No. 415,By the Riverside, byHenri Lerolle, consideredone of the most beautifulpictures in the Museum;No. 417. The Supper atEmmaus, by Leon Lehr-mitte, and No. 427, Soli-tude, by Robert BarrettBrowning. The print rooms and thewater-color room containmany treasures. In triecorridor and in the Japan-ese Room, Japanese pot- photo copyrighted, 1897, by foster bros. tery, Kakemono, screens BY THE RIVERSIDE. and many objects of art Painting by Henri 44 GUIDE TO BOSTON. will delight the visitor. There are rare specimens of tapestry inthe halls and in the textile gallery. In the room devoted to pot-tery and porcelain will be found examples of most of the famouswares. The wood-carving, the arms and armor, the coins andmetal work are all interesting, but they are too numerous to re-ceive treatment here. OTHER MUSEUMS AND COLLECTIONS. Boston Atheneum, lo Beacon Street.—In the vestibule andstaircase of the Atheneum Building is a collection of paintingsand statuary which is open to visitors on any week-day withoutcharge. Bunker Hill Museum, at the base of Bunker Hill Monument.—(See Old Boston.) Botanical Garden, Cambridge.—This large collection of plantsand flowers is open to the public without charge. Boston Natural History Museum.—This fine collection ofbirds, fossils, fishes, skeletons, and other interesting zoologicalspecimens is in the building of the Natural History Soci
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1900, bookidpictorialgui, bookyear1902
