4] 
Wiggins, W., Esq. 
One Grey Ichneumon. 
Wigram, C. H., Esq.. 
One Dingo. 
Walker, Col. G. W. 
Two Green-winged Doves. 
Wilks, George, Esq., C.M.Z.S. 
One Teguexin Lizard, two Weasel-headed Armadillos, 
one Violaceous Night-Heron, two Burrowing Owls, 
two Brazilian Caracaras, one Chimango, one Chilian 
Sea-Eagle. : : 
Wilhams, E. P., Esq. 
Four Gold Carp, two Prussian Carp. 
Wright, James, Esq. 
Two Red and Blue Macaws, two Daubenton’s Curas- 
SOWS. 
Yates, A., Esq. 
One Common Heron. 
Yeatman, A. G., Esq. 
One White-headed Sea-Eagle. 
Conclusion. 
In concluding their Report the Council congratulate the 
Fellows upon the present prosperous state of every part of 
the Society’s affairs. Ten years ago the number of Fellows 
was 1716, it is now3021. In 1860 the number of visitors 
to the Gardens was 394,906, in 1870 it was 573,004. In 
1860 the income was £16,864, last year it was £23,257. 
In 1860 the reserve-fund was £3000 3 per Cents., it now 
amounts to £7000 of the same Stock, besides the proceeds 
of Mr. Davis’s bequest. On January Ist, 1860, the num- 
ber of animals in the Menagerie was 1320, on January Ist 
of the present year it was 2118. These facts cannot prove 
otherwise than gratifying to the Fellows of the Society. 
It may be added that during the past ten years sums 
amounting altogether to upwards of £46,100 have been 
devoted to the permanent embellishment of the Society’s 
Gardens. During that period nearly every important 
building has been rebuilt on an improved and enlarged 
scale. It is only necessary to compare the new Monkey- 
house, the new Wapiti-house, the new Western Aviary, 
the new Refreshment-room, and the new Elephant-house 
D 
