1899.] MR. J. E. S. MOOBE ON rHESHWATEE JELLYFISH. 291 



Symifha nolalella Wlk. xxxv. 1731, belongs to the Sarrothripince. 

 Suhrita ahrostohVa Wlk. xxxv. 1744, belongs to the Koctuidce. 



„ bilineateUa, curviferella , latifasciella, metaspilella, parvella, 

 circuhlla, and"6as{^e?-eZ^«, Wlk. xxxv. 1744-48, belong to 

 the Sari'othHpince. 

 Torone hyhlceoides Wlk. xxvii. 6, belongs to the SarrotJiripince. 

 Tipasa nebulosella Wlk. xxvii. 129, belongs to the Deltoidince. 

 Tirathaba miindella Wlk. xxx. 961, belongs to the GaUeriarue. 

 Tomissa fervidella Wlk. xxx. 979. Type lost. 

 Tribunta scahralis Wlk. xxxiv. 1507, belongs to the Noliace. 

 „ biguitalis Wlk. xxxiv. 1507, belongs to the NoUnce. 

 Toiana venosella Wlk. xxxv. 1732, belongs to the Lithosilnce. 

 Tamusida vittalis Wlk. xxxv. 1733, belongs to the Sarrothripinoi. 

 Vinzela inaptalis Wlk. xxxiv. 1261. T3 pe lost. 

 Zebronia cceluisaUs Wlk. xix. 966. Type lost. 



bicdis Wlk. xix. 968. Type lost. 

 Zia tactalis Wlk. xxvii. 110, belongs to the Noliufe. 

 Ziza ostentalis Wlk. xxvii. 119, belongs to the Ddtoklina;. 

 Zuncacetha bipartita Wlk. xxvii. 134, belongs to the Geometridce. 

 Zitna albicinetcdis Wlk. xxxiv. 1277. Type lost. 

 Zebronia discerptalis Wlk. xxxiv. 1348. Type lost. 



„ teneralis Wlk. xxxiv. 1345, belongs to the Deltoidince. 



March 7, 1899. 



Prof. G. B. Howes, LL.D., F.R.S., Vice-President, 

 in the Chair. 



The Secretary read the following report on the additions to the 

 Society's Menagerie during the month of February 1899 : — 



The total number of registered additions to the Society's Mena- 

 gerie during the month of February was 112, of which 31 were by 

 presentation, 6 by birth, 43 by purchase, and 32 on deposit. The 

 total number of departures during the same period by death and 

 removals was 104. 



Amongst the additions special attention may be called to the 

 fine series of Cassowaries deposited by the Hon. Walter Roth- 

 schild, P.Z.S., which now embraces examples of the following eight 

 species; — Casuarius bicarunculatus, C. austrcdis, C. salvadorii, 

 O, beccarii, G. vioUcollis, C. occipitalis, 0. benneUi, and G.papuanus. 



In exhibiting specimens of the freshwater Jellyfish (Limnocnida 

 tanganjicce), from Lake Tanganyika, Mr. J. E. S. Moore said that 



