2 ON ABNOEMAL ANTLERS OF THE MUNTJAC. [May 12, 



Mr. W. B. Tegetmeier, F.Z.S., exhibited a skin and some 

 illustrations of, and made remarks on, a species of Pheasant from 

 Mongolia, which had recently been described under the name of 

 Phasianus hagenhecki. He suggested that it would make a 

 handsome addition to our coverts. A full account of Hagenbeck's 

 Pheasant will be found in 'The Field,' vol. ci. p. 775 (1903). 



Mr. Frank Finn, F.Z.S., exhibited drawings, half life-size, of 

 the frontlet of a specimen of the Kakur or Barking- Deer {Cervulus 



Text-fie-. 1. 



Abnormal antlers of Cervuliis jmmtjac. 



muntjac) showing a curious abnormality of the antlers (see text- 

 tg. 1). ihe specimen had been lent to him by an officer in thp 

 Indian Medical Service, who had shot the deer in the valley of the 



