Annual report . Type P 6 inches high, raised on the recessed base 1 foot 6 inches from thefloor level. The case is divided longitudinally by a substantial dia-phragm furnished with slotted strips upon which adjustable brack-ets are fastened which in turn support the wooden shelves. Accessis gained through the second and fourth panels on both sides andthe two end panels which are hinged doors. The top panels areglazed. The cases as at present installed are free standing arranged 20 NEW YORK STATE MUSEUM with an aisle of about 10 feet between cases and an aisle of about4 feet between the ends of
Annual report . Type P 6 inches high, raised on the recessed base 1 foot 6 inches from thefloor level. The case is divided longitudinally by a substantial dia-phragm furnished with slotted strips upon which adjustable brack-ets are fastened which in turn support the wooden shelves. Accessis gained through the second and fourth panels on both sides andthe two end panels which are hinged doors. The top panels areglazed. The cases as at present installed are free standing arranged 20 NEW YORK STATE MUSEUM with an aisle of about 10 feet between cases and an aisle of about4 feet between the ends of the cases and the wall, giving an alcoveeffect in arrangement. Type O. The two cases of type O are distinctly wall case?-They were designed for the display of small zoological specimens,. Type PP models and preparations to illustrate the invertebrate fauna of NewYork. The type is consequently narrow compared with its lengthand has its glass shelves spaced closer together than those oftype N. The exhibition space is 14 feet long by 1 foot 6 inches REPORT OF THE DIRECTOR I913 21 wide by 6 feet 6 inches high and is raised on a recessed base i foot6 inches from the floor level. Access is gained through the secondand fourth panels which are swinging doors. The glass shelves areadjustable on bronze brackets supported from the back on slottedstrips. The top panels are glazed. Type P. Type P is a single wall case occupying the space be-tween the entrances of the Zoology Hall. It is designed forthe display of groups of the larger birds, such as eagles and hawks.
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Photo credit: © The Reading Room / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No
Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1900, booksubjectscience, bookyear1902
