THE ZOOLOGICAL SOCIETY. 



73 



being fully convinced that unsteadiness of purpose and frequent 

 change of plan are the certain means of preventing success." 



The Council considered the recommendations very carefully, 

 and requested the Committee and Mr. Yarrell to continue their 

 superintendence at Kingston Hill, fixing the annual expenditure 

 at a sum not exceeding £1,400. To render this possible, reduc- 

 tions were made in the stock and the number of persons employed- 



ZOOLOGICAL GARDENS. 



or 



DUPLICATE SPECIBIENS 



OF MANY OF THE ANIMALS IN THE COLLECTION OF THE ZOOLOGICAL 

 SOCIETY. AT THEIR GARDENS, IN THE REGENTS PARK. 



INCLDDlXO 



i^tbrral J^t&ti of 2!2flapttf, i^ambur, anlJ Corsiiran JBtn, 



ASD TWO FALLOW BUCKS, 

 A VINE BRAHMIN COW, AND A VARIETY OT SHESP. 



A TAILIU Alius £aAIUS ISflii^TISSIS ASSs 



RABBITS, &c. 



/in EtHH, Chinese 4' Canada Geese, Muscovy Ducks, Pigeons, and PoHftry 



of various kinds, and some Hybrids ; 



tSXW^ tDtll tt folli Iiff auction, b^ fiSltitn. 



RUSHWORTH AND JARVIS, 



SUCCESSORS TO MR. SQUIBB, 



At the ZOOLOGICAL GARDENS, 



iSlegtnt'js; ^arft, 

 On THURSDAY, March 20, 1834, at 1 o' Clock, 



BY ORDER OF THE COUNCIL. 



M»v U viewed at ibe Gardens on the usual Tenns of Admission, where Catalogues may U h»{< . 



at the Society's Office, Bruton-streel ; and of Messrs. Rushworth & Jabvis. 



Auctioneers and Land Sunreyors, Saville Row. 



No later Keport seems to have been printed. The leasehold land 

 was given up in 1834, and an agent was instructed to dispose of 

 the rest. Some years, however, elapsed before this was done, 

 and not till then did entries respecting the Farm disappear from 

 the balance-sheet. Surplus stock from Kingston Hill, and 

 duplicates from the Park, were sold by public auction. In the 

 Eeport presented at the annual meeting on April 29, 1833, the 



