1896.] ON A THB,1E-H0E,N"ED FALLOW DBEE. 855 



primaries and smoky-bi'own secondaries with oblique oohreous 

 subanal line to ouber margin readily distinguish it. 



EXPLANATION OF PLATE XLIII. 



Fig. 1. Physcmnura pionc, var. lucida, cJ , p. 853. 



Fig. 2. Mtjlothris yulai, cf , P- 853. 



Fig. 3. Phrissura nt/asana, (J, p. 853. 



Fig. 4. Phtegorista zebra, cj , p. 854. 



Fig. 5. Antiphella alrinotata, c? , p. 854. 



Fig. 6. Fodina johiistoni, d , p. 854. 



December 1, 1896. 



Sir W. H. Flowhk, K.CB., LL.D., F.R.S., President, 

 in the Chair. 



Mr. E. E. Holding exhibited (on behalf of Sir Eobert Harvey, 

 Bart.) the head of a three-horned Fallow Deer (Dama vulgaris), 

 and pointed out in his remarks that it was a good illustration of 

 the complete bifurcation of the entire beam of the right horn — the 

 anterior portion carrying a small froutal tine, the second tine, and 

 portion of the palm ; while the posterior beam, starting from an 

 independent burr at the base of the horn, carried the characteristic 



Head of three-horned Fallow Deer. 



