33 



Quetta The survivor of them having arrived in this countrv 



19 A female Tiger from Turkestan, deposited by J E T 



misdon^'Th-^" ^•^■' ""'''''''''' '' *^^ ^^^^- Bou/dar; C J: 



mission This specimen seems to belong to the small and densely 



furred form ot FeUs ti^ris prevalent in northern latitudes ^ 



JO Pour young Gazelles obtained during the Survey of the 



gentieS ThfeT ^,f ^-«^-' -' 4osited by The sam 

 gentleman. These Gazelles are probably referable to Ga-ella 

 subgutturosa, hnt seem to differ sLewhat from our pr. Wy 

 received specimens of the same species previously 



of w; J"^^ T'^'T ^^^? ^"'^''' ^"^'^' i^ 1SS4, at the Prince 



^M^(to) and tile Egyptian Goose {Clunalopex cecn/ptiaca) This 

 pair of hybrids was presented to Dr T E Charle. of P , T 

 Madame de la ElancLtein of the ^me piaS Sk ChS'^re' 

 sented them to Sir Joseph Fayrer, who has MndlyTansWd 

 them to the Society's Collection. "dusierrea 



b. List of Species new to the Collection exhibited 

 during the ijear 1885. 



I8e!'^^?"r"'^^4''''f^'''' ^^'^ specimens exhibited m 

 1884 which are referab e to species not included in the 

 last (eighth) edition of the List of Animals. 



m 



i. MAMMALS. 



5 a. Hylolmtes pileatus, Gray. Siamese Gibbon. 

 Hab. Siam. \ 



a. Purchased, Jan. 1, 1 885. 



229 c. Canis pallidus, Riipp. Pale Fennec Fox. 

 Hab. Soudan. 



a, b. Presented by Capt. J. S. Talbot, 1st Shrop. Lt Inf 

 Nov. 24, 1885. See P. Z. S. 1885, p. 85L 



246 a. Urocyon virgi?iianus (Erxl.). Virginian Fox. 

 Hab. North America. 



a. Keceived in exchange, Jan. 17, 1885. Prom Dakota, 

 U .S.A. 



c 



