Dec. 4. 
1833. 
March 5. 
Extracts from the Minute-Book of the Linnean Society. 555 
Bec, 844. 
Brought forward 180 0 0 
His Grace the Duke of Bedford............ 10 10 0 
Joseph Neeld, Bad... ann cero JM UB 
The Rev. Thomas Gisborne .............. 10 0 0 
The PIGVOMCOE BUS 3.1.1 uer. ig 0 9 
Henry Béasfiy, BANS, tes. bsotcioncoc. ci Bo QB 
Lieut.-Colonel W. H. Sykes.............. p 0..0 
N.H. Ward, Hg. ouv eoi ary EC rea 5: 0.0 
IE. WHUDami ..1— aeai a eee D O 
His Grace the Duke of Somerset .......... 20 0 0 
William Borrer, j^ 15.7.52 .9. H7, PAG 5.0 0 
Dr. Lde 5 icihdafli ni EN vé 2:0-0 
Phe Met. Mr- Va ur vinta: c rRfy os 2 0.0 
Richard Simmons, Esq. ...... 10 0 0 
Dt 9005 BEDS 435 ays geo uo re oq ad 5 0-0 
‘William Valentine, Big... reenn F UO 
BLEND UMS g 
MIENNE PTR, 1^90"0 
Charles Stokes; Bodie. soci xt fw exei 5 00 
William Horton Lloyd, Esq. .............. 5:10..0 
Dr. Holme ... + pee is 6s eee RE 
John Gpillemard, Esq. ........ 0 5 0 0 
£315 14 0 
Read an account of a species of Thrush killed at Heron Court, 
Hants, in January 1828, by the Hon. Charles A. Harris, commu- 
nicated by J. Curtis, Esq. F.L.S. Mr. Yarrell, in a letter accom- 
panying the communication, considered the bird to be identical 
with the Turdus varius of Horsfield, a native of the Indian Islands 
and New Holland. The specimen shot was in perfect plumage, and 
had no appearance of ever having been in confinement. Mr. Yarrell 
is disposed to think the species may be also a native of Africa, which 
if confirmed would account for its appearance in England. 
The President exhibited an Irish Hare, as distinct from the En- 
glish species. 
4c2 
