1882.] THE SECRETARY ON A SKIN OF EMBERIZA RUSTICA. 721 
Mr. Sclater exhibited some photographs of the new Zebra, lately 
named Equus grevyi by M. A. Milne-Edwards', F.M.Z.S., which 
had been sent to him by that gentleman, and pointed out the dif- 
ferences which separate this animal from the nearly allied 2. zebra. 
The single specimen of #. grevyi yet received in Europe had been 
sent alive by King Menelek of Shoa to the President of the French 
Republic, and deposited in the Jardin des Plantes, where, however, 
it had unfortunately lived but a short time. 
Equus grevyi (from photographs). 
Mr. Sclater added that Dr. Hartlaub had informed him that his 
correspondent, Dr. Emin Bey, Governor of the Equatorial provinces 
of Egypt, spoke of having met with great numbers of the “true 
Zebra” in Lattako. This “true Zebra” would doubtless turn out 
to be E. grevyi. 
The Secretary exhibited, on behalf of Lord Lilford, F.Z.S., a skin 
of Emberiza rustica, and read the following letter on the subject :— 
“On the morning of November 20 last, I received a small 
Bunting, the bird now exhibited, from Mr. Burton of Wardour Street, 
* See ‘La Nature,’ No. 470 (3 Juin 1882). 
48* 
