184 THE ZOOLOGICAL SOCIETY OF LONDON xin 



mention the new inclosure for wild sheep near the Lion- 

 house in the South Garden, with its picturesque rockwork and 

 fall of water, and the large Aviary for herons and similar 

 birds just completed on what used to be called the Water- 

 Fowls' Lawn. 



All such improvements can, however, only be carried out 

 by the continued aid of the public, either by becoming per- 

 manently attached to the Society as Fellows or by visiting 

 the Gardens. I trust that this brief record of the principal 

 events of the Society's history will show that such support 

 is not undeserved by those who have had the management of 

 its affairs. 



