334 THE PROCEEDINGS OF THE LINNEAN SOCIETY 



"Fig. 1. — Cestracion (Heterodonfcus) de Quoyi reduit environ 

 an tiers de sa grandeur naturelle. 



" 1 (a). — Sa bouche vue de face. 



" 1 (6). — Ses dents externes grossies. 



" 1 (c). — Ses dents internes grossies."* 



* Notice sur une nouvelle espece de Poisson appartenant an genre Cestracion de Cuviear 

 par M. le Chevalier de Freminville. 

 (Magazin de Zoologie public par F. E. Guerin-Meueville. Paris, 1839.) 



On an apparently new species of Penguin, from Campbell 



Island. 



By F. W. HuTTON, Professor of Zoology in the Otago University. 



EUDYPTES FILHOLI, Sp. flOV. 



Male. The whole of the upper surface, sides of the head and 

 throat, blue black ; under surface, white. On the lower part of 

 the neck, the dark color of the back projects in a rounded salient, 

 so that it is more advanced here than at the upper part of the 

 neck or at the wing. Feathers of the crown, long and narrow ; 

 those at the sides, considerably produced. A narrow band of 

 yellow commences a short distance behind the termination of the 

 culmen, passes over the eye, and ends in a long crest ; a patch of 

 black on the base of the hinder margin of the under surface of 

 the wing, and a median band of the same color at the apex ; 

 lower edge of apex of wing, white internally ; bill, chestnut 

 brown ; feet, flesh color, with the webs dusky; trides, dark brown. 



Length, 23 inches ; bill to gape, 2 ; culmen, 1'75 ; height, '75; 

 greatest breadth, "35 ; wing, measured straight, 5'76 ; along the 

 anterior edge, 65; tail, 4*5 nearly; tarsi, 1 ; mid-toe, 1*7; claw, 

 •85 ; hind- toe, '4 ; claw, 15 ; length of longest crest feathers, 2 

 inches. 



This bird was presented to the Otago Museum by one of the 

 officers of the French War Steamer, " Vire," who obtained it at 

 Campbell Island, in 1874. I have named it in remembrance af 

 Dr. H. Filhol, the accomplished and energetic naturalist of the 

 French Transit of Venus Expedition, who visited that island in 

 1874, in the "Vire." 



