Three New Species Discovered by Rizal and Named After Him From an engraving.

Specimens Collected by Rizal and Father Sanchez From photographs.

Lineage, Life, and Labors of José Rizal, Philippine Patriot — Part 5

Statuette by Rizal, The Mother's Revenge From a photograph.

Lineage, Life, and Labors of José Rizal, Philippine Patriot — Part 5

Drawings of Fishes Caught at Dapitan Twelve facsimiles of Rizal's originals.

Lineage, Life, and Labors of José Rizal, Philippine Patriot — Part 5

Plan of the Water Works for Dapitan Facsimile of Rizal's sketch.

Jewelry of Earliest Moro Converts From a photograph.

Hill and Excavations where the Jewelry was Found Facsimile of a sketch by Rizal.

List of Ethnographical Material Facsimile.

Carved Portrait of Josefina Bracken From a photograph.

Josefina Bracken's Baptismal Certificate Facsimile of the original.

Josefina Bracken, Afterwards Mrs. José Rizal From a photograph.

Leonora Rivera at the Age of Fifteen From a photograph.

Ethnographical Material Collected by Rizal From a print.

Cell in which Rizal was Imprisoned From a photograph.

Rizal's Wedding Gift to His Wife Facsimile of original.

Rizal's Symbolic Name in Masonry Facsimile of original.

The Wife of José Rizal From a photograph.

Burial Record of Rizal Facsimile from the Paco register.

Grave of Rizal in Paco Cemetery, Manila From a photograph.

The Alcohol Lamp in which the "Farewell" Poem was Hidden From a photograph.

The Opening Lines of Rizal's Last Verses Facsimile of original.

Rizal's Farewell to His Mother Facsimile.

Monument at the Corner of Rizal Avenue From a photograph.

Float in a Rizal Day Parade From a photograph.

W. J. Bryan as a Rizal Day Orator From a photograph.

Governor-General Forbes and Delegate Mariano Ponce From a photograph.

The Last Portrait of José Rizal's Mother From a photograph.

Accepted Model for the Rizal Monument From a photograph.

The Rizal Monument in Front of the New Capital From a sketch.

The Story of the Monkey and the Tortoise Six facsimiles from Rizal's originals.

THE lineage of a hero who made the history of his country during its most critical period, and whose labors constitute its hope for the future, must be more than a simple list of an ascending line. The blood which flowed in his veins must be traced generation by generation, the better to understand the man, but at the same time the causes leading to the conditions of his times must be noted, step by step, in order to give a better understanding of the environment in which he lived and labored.