"86 



Addaspis O'Nealli. 



ing cascade and rustic bridge, will alternate in attracting the eye, 

 forming vistas of varied beauty, as seen amid grouping foliage. The 

 collection of animals to be displayed, brought together from all parts 

 of the world, will be sheltered and cared for in and about ornamental 

 buildings, erected in varied and suggestive styles of architecture — 

 Gothic, Norman, Oriental, etc. Much of the ground work is com- 

 pleted, and the remainder is being rapidly pushed forward, with the 

 expectation of finishing the grading of avenues and the planting of 

 trees by the summer of 1875. The shelter-houses will require a longer 

 time for their completion. 



The illustration presented herewith, shows the ground-plan of the 

 Garden, with location of avenues, lakes, bridges, cascades, and shelter- 

 houses. By reference to the numbers, the exact positions will be more 

 readily understood from the following list : 



1. Buffalo house. 



2. Prairie dog house. 



3. Cattle iuclosure. 



4. Aviary. 



5. Elephant and hippopotamus. 



6. Camel, giraffe and antelope. 



7. Kangaroo inclosure. 

 8 Deer house. 



9. Tower. 



10. Small deer house. 



11. Large bear pit. 



12. Eagle inclosure (house for birds of 



prey). 



13. Restaurant. 



14. Orchestra stand. 



15. -Monkey house. 



16. Ostrich house. 



17. Chamois. 



18. Wolf house, 



19. Carnivorary and winter house. 



20. Beaver pond. 



21. Owl castle and small bear pit. 



22. Large lake (water fowl). 



23. Goat inclosure. ^ 



24. Sheep inclosure. 



25. Wombat house. 



26. Otter pond. 



27. Seal pond. 



28. Coney 'burrow. 



29. Fox house. 



30. Fowl house. 



A. Large entrance house. 



B. Small entrance house. 



C. Large cascade and rustic; bridge. 



D. Small fountain in front of restau- 



rant. 

 Places for the following houses have 

 not yet been assigned: 



Swine house. 



House for different small climbing 



animals. 

 Squirrel house. 

 Craile house. 

 Doves' cote. 

 Llama. 



Addaspis O'Nealli — (S. A. Miller). 



Body medium size, subeUiptical in outline, only slightly convex, 

 tuberculated. 



Cephalic shield a little more than twice as wide as long, somewhat 



