44 NEW YORK ZOOLOGICAL SOCIETY 
wreath-billed hornbill, two Reinwardt scrub-fowls, one manu- 
code. 
During the year the Zoological Park received from abroad 
many important accessions of mammals, birds and reptiles. 
Besides receipts from miscellaneous sources, three large collec- 
tions arrived from England, South Africa and Australia. These 
important accessions had the effect of filling nearly all the hith- 
erto empty cages at the Zoological Park. Full statements re- 
garding these accessions will appear in the Zoological Society 
Bulletin and in the report of the Director of the Zoological Park 
in this volume. 
COLLECTIONS AT THE AQUARIUM. 
January 1, 1921 January 1, 1920 
Species Specimens Species Specimens 
Wishes... cceuens 138 3,525 120 2,704 
Reptiles sicrercate 2a 253 23 131 
Amphibians ..... 7 38 8 60 
Invertebrates .... 20 2,893 15 lor 
Mammals: ==. =-5- 2 6 2, 3 
190 67715 168 4,055 
Compared with January 1, 1920, this census shows an in- 
crease of twelve species and 2,660 specimens. 
Plans for the alterations of the Aquarium, by transferring 
the boilers to the front of the building, are approaching com- 
pletion. 
The emergency repairs to the roof of the Aquarium and to 
the boilers have been completed and will be paid for by the City. 
During the year, eleven of the glass-fronted exhibition 
tanks on the main floor of the Aquarium were enlarged by the 
Society at a cost of $2,440, thus completing this important im- 
provement of the main floor tanks. 
The well-boat Seahorse, built and equipped by the Society 
at a cost of $4,334.25, was in service about two days a week 
from May 29 to November 8, 1920. The boat made twenty-six 
trips, collecting over 3,000 fishes of sixty different species, be- 
sides many invertebrates, useful both as exhibits and as fish food. 
