THE ZooLocist—Marcn, 1876. 4851 
A communication was read from M. L. Taczanowski, containing the 
description of a spotted deer found in Southern Ussuri—district of Amoor- 
land, for which he proposed the name Cervus Bybowskii. 
Mr. A. G. Butler communicated a revision of the Lepidopterous genus 
Teracolus, with descriptions of the new species. 
February 1, 1876.—G. R. WarteErHousE, Esq., Vice-President, in the 
chair. 
The Secretary read some extracts from a report of a recent visit made 
by H.M,S. ‘ Petrel’ to the Galapagos Islands, communicated by the First 
Lord of the Admiralty, and referring to the tortoises met with in the different 
islands of the group. 
Mr. Sclater exhibited and made remarks on an antler of a Rusa deer, 
living in the Gardens of the Acclimatisation Society of Melbourne which 
had been sent to him for identification. 
Mr. Frederick Selous, jun., exhibited and made remarks on a series of 
horns of African rhinoceroses procured by himself in South Eastern Africa. 
Prof. Huxley, read a paper on the position of the anterior nasal aperture 
in Lepidosiren, which he showed to be strictly homologous with the posi- 
tion of these organs in other Vertebrates. 
Mr. A. H. Garrod read a paper on the anatomy of Chauna Derbiana, and 
on the systematic position of the screamers (Palamedeid@), in which he con- 
troverted Prof. Parker's collocation of this form with the Anseres, and 
showed that it should occupy an independent position with relations to the 
Struthiones, Galline and Rallide. 
A communication was read from Mr. F. Jeffrey Bell, containing notes on 
the myology of the limbs of Moschus moschiferus. 
A communication was read from Dr. T. Spencer Cobbold on Entozoa, 
forming the third of a series of papers on this subject brought by him before 
the Society. 
Mr. Herbert Druce read a list of butterflies collected in Peru, with 
descriptions of new species. To these were added some notes on some of 
the species by Mr. Edward Bartlett. 
Mr. A. G. Butler read some notes on a small collection of butterflies 
received from New the Hebrides. 
A paper by Mr. P. L. Sclater and Mr. O. Salvin was read, in which they 
gave descriptions of some new birds obtained by Mr. C. Buckley in Bolivia. 
February 15, 1876.—Prof; Mrvarr, F.R.S., in the chair. 
The Secretary read a report on the additions that had been made to the 
Society’s Menagerie during the month of January, 1876, and called par- 
ticular attention to a Le Vaillant’s Cynictis (Cynictis penicillata) presented 
by Viscount Mandeville ; a white spotted crake (Porzana notata), captured 
