THE ZooLocist—JULY, 1876. 5009 
3. Ceratorhinus sumatrensis, Cuv. (including C niger, Gray); 
4. Atelodus bicornis, Linn. (including A. keitlon, A. Smith); 
5. Atelodus simus, Burchell. 
It was also shown that the skull of a rhinoceros, lately received at the 
British Museum from Borneo, was that of a two-horned species not 
distinguishable from C. sumatrensis. 
A communication was read from Dr. Julius Von Haast, containing some 
further notes on Oulodon Grayi, a new genus of ziphioid whales, from the 
New Zealand Seas. 
Mr. P. L. Sclater read a paper on the birds collected by Dr. Comrie 
under the circumstances just stated, amongst which was a new Manucodia, 
proposed to be called Manucodia Comrii, after its discoverer. 
A communication was read from Dr. Hermann Burmeister, which con- 
tained some additions to the description already given of his. Dolichotis 
salinicola. 
June 6, 1876.—Dr. A. GintuER, F.R.S., Vice-President, in the chair. 
The Secretary read a report on the additions that had been made to the 
Society’s Menagerie during the month of May, 1876, and called particular 
attention to (1) a fine specimen of the tooth-billed pigeon (Didunculus 
strigirostris), purchased May 9th; (2) an example of the whitebacked 
trumpeter (Psophia leucoptera), presented May 20th, by Mr. H. Stacy 
Marks; (3) a pair of greenbilled curassows (Craw viridirostris), from Carta- 
gena, purchased May 31st; (4) a mother and three young of the Indian 
fawn-coloured field mouse (Mus cervicolor, Hodgson; Jerdon, Mamm. of 
India, p. 206), presented by Lieut-Col. C. 8. Sturt, and received May 31st; 
and (5) a blue or softbilled duck (Hymenolemus malacorhynchus), from 
New Zealand, presented by the Acclimatization Society of Otago, and 
received May 31st. 
The Secretary exhibited some specimens of a land crab (Geocarcinus 
lagostoma), from Ascension Island, which had been presented to the Society 
by Dr. J. B. Drew, and read a note by Dr. Drew on their habits. 
Mr. Sclater exhibited skins of a male and female of the new pheasant 
from Borneo, lately described by Mr. Sharpe as Lobiophasis Bulweri. 
These birds had been obtained alive for the Zoological Society of 
Amsterdam, but the female only had lived to reach Amsterdam. 
A letter was read from Mr. J. H. Gurney, containing some notes on the 
breeding of a pair of the Polish swan (Cygnus immutabilis of Yarrell), and a 
description of the young birds. 
A communication was read from Dr. Julius Von Haast, containing some 
notes on the skeleton of Ziphius Nove-Zealandie. 
A second communication from Dr. Julius Von Haast contained some 
notes on Mesoplodon Floweri. 
