28 BULLETIN OF THE LIVERPOOL MUSEUMS. 
MEGALAPTERYX, Haast. 
hectori, Haast. 
M. tenuipes, Lydekker ; Palwocasuarius, elegans, H. O. Forbes; P. haasti, 
H. O. Forbes ; P. velox, H. O. Forbes. 
EMEINA. 
EMEUS, Reichenbach. 
crassus (Owen). 
E. gravipes, Lydekker (= D. gravis, Owen); Dinornis rheides, Owen ; 
Emeus eailis, Hutton ; Mesopterya sp. y, Parker ; Emeus sp. y, Parker ; 
Euryapterya, pygmea, Hutton. 
APTERYGIDA. 
APTERYX, Shaw. 
australis, Shaw. Five. 2 skel. New Zealand (South Island). 
No. 1 is the type of the species (Nat. Misc. xxiv. pp. 1057, 1058 (1813) ). 
lawryi, [othsch. One. 9. Stewart Island. 
mantelli, Baril. Five. New Zealand (North Island). 
No. 1 is the type of the species (P.Z.S. 1850, p. 275). 
oweni, (ould. Seven. @, pull., skel. New Zealand (South Island). 
Owe ni, subsp. occidentalis, Rothsch. 
Pseudapteryx gracilis, Lydekker, founded on a tarso-metatarsus from a superficial 
deposit in New Zealand, is, I believe, only a slight variation from the normal 
form of the bone in A. ‘ovwent. 
haasti, Potts. One. New Zealand. 
METAPTERYX, De Vis. (Fossil.) 
bifrons (De Vis). 
It is very doubtful if this form has really anything to do with the Apterygide. 
CASUARIID. 
CASUARIUS, Briss. 
casuarius (Linn.). Three. 1 jr. Skel. Detached bones. Ceram. 
casuarius, subsp. beccarii, Sc/at. 
casuarius, subsp. salvadoril, Oust. 
casuarius, sulsp. sclateri, Salva’. One imm. British New Guinea. 
casuarius, subsp. australis, Wall. 
casuarius, subsp. violicollis, Rothsch. Bull. B.O.C. ix. p. xxvii. ; id. Ibis, 1899, p. 307. 
; ‘*Most nearly allied to Casuarius casuarius salvadorii, but differing 
conspicuously in the colour of the naked parts and in the very large size, which 
fully equals that of C. casuarius australis. 
Bill much longer and straighter than in any other species of Cassowary. Casque 
horny brown, green at base. Face and a broad band running down the side of 
the bill bluish green. Base of lower mandible dark blue, with a yellow line 
running along one third of the length of the mandible on each side. Wattles at 
base of fore-neck very large, round, and short, 3 by 2} inches, pale blue at base, 
otherwise pink all over, entirely separate for their whole length, but close 
together. Auricular orifice larger than in any other Cassowary. Throat and 
fore-neck bright ultramarine-blue. Occiput and upper hind-neck pale greenish 
or eau-de-Nil blue. Lower hind-neck brilliant orange-scarlet. Naked lower 
sides of neck magenta-purple, bordered anteriorly with ultramarine-blue, pos- 

