982 _ MR, SCLATER ON TWO VOLUMES OF [Dec. 15, 
plates 26, 27; and Cornwallis Harris’s ‘Game and Wild 
Animals of Southern Africa,’ p. 24.) 
4, Nylghau (male, female, and young). Portaw tragocamelus. 
India. (‘ Knowsley Menagerie,’ pp. 28, 29, pl. 29, young.) 
5. Bonte-bok (male, female, and young). Damalis pygarga. 
South Africa. (‘ Knowsley Menagerie, p. 21, pl. 22. 
figs. 2, 3, and pl. 20. fig. 3, young; and Harris’s ‘Game 
and Wild Animals of South Africa,’ p. 88.) 
6. Bless-bok. Damatlis albifrons. South Africa. (‘ Knowsley 
Menagerie,’ p. 22, pl. 22. fig. 1; and Harris, p. 110.) 
7. Wapiti Deer (stag, hind, and fawn). Cervus canadensis. 
North America. (‘ Knowsley Menagerie,’ p. 58, pl. 36.) 
8. Gerbille. Gerbillus. North Africa. 
9. Chinchilla. Chinchilla lanigera. Chili and Peru. 
10. Long-winged Caraca Eagle. Milvago megalopterus. Bolivia 
and Peru. 
11. Hornbill. Bucevos (nasutus?). W. Africa. 
12. “ Brush-Turkey ” or Talegalla. Talegallalathami. Australia. 
13. Impeyan Pheasant (male and female). Lophophorus impey- 
anus. Himalayas. 
14, Fire-back Pheasant (male). Gallophasis vieilloti. 
15. Japan Pheasant. Phasianus versicolor. Japan. 
16. The same, crossed with the Common Pheasant, Phasianus 
colchicus. 
17. Californian Quail (male). Callipepla californica. California. 
18. Goliath Heron. Ardea goliath. West Africa. 
19. “ Mountain Goose.” “ Tadorna cana.” South Africa ? 
20. Black-backed Goose (male and female). Sarkidiornis afri- 
cana. West Africa. 
21. Dusky Duck. Anas obscura. North America. 
22. Yellow-billed Duck or “ Guil-bec.” Anas wanthorhyncha. 
South Africa. 
Specimens of all the above, except no. 10, and perhaps nos. 1, 2, 
were living at Knowsley at the breaking up of the Collection in 
1851, and these sketches were doubtless made from those specimens, 
ee before or after their removal.—T. J. Moorn, April 28, 
1871. 
The second volume, which was lettered on the back ‘ Knowsley 
Menagerie. Original Drawings by W. Hawkins and Wolf’ (size 
25 in. by 20 in.), contained sixty-nine original drawings by those 
artists. There was no manuscript list attached to this volume, 
but Mr. Sclater had prepared the subjoined account of its 
contents, ' 
[In the following list the writing on each plate in ink and 
pencil is first given. The paragraphs added, enclosed in brackeis, 
are Mr. Sclater’s remarks. | 
1. “ Anoa depressicornis. Drawn from the living animal at 
Knowsley, Jan. 12, 1846, by Waterhouse Hawkins. Obtained 
