THE SECRETARY ON ADDITIONS TO THE MENAGERIE. 475 
EXHIBITIONS AND NOTICES. 
March 17, 1914. 
Prof, E. A. Mrincutn, M.A., F.R.S., F.Z.8., Vice-President, 
in Ae Ghai: 
The Secrerary read the following report on the additions to 
the Society’s Menagerie during the month of February 1914 :— 
The number of registered additions to the Society’s Menagerie 
during the month of February was 157. Of these 95 were 
acquired by presentation, 14 by purchase, 20 were received on 
deposit, 5 in exchange, and 23 were born in the Gardens. 
The number of departures during the same period, by death 
and removals, was 188. 
Amongst the additions special attention may be directed to :-— 
1 Pigmy Antelope (Neotragus pygmeus), from Accra, Gold 
Coast, new to the Collection, presented by E. B. Reece on 
February 4th. 
2 Unial Sheep (Ovis vignez), from Jhelum, presented by Capt. 
T. H. Scott on February 5th. 
1 Wild Boar (Sus scrofa), from Antioch, presented by the 
Officers of H.M.S. ‘ Duke of Edinburgh’ on February 25th. 
1 Colpeo Dog (Canis culpeus) and 1 Salt-Desert Cavy (Doli- 
chotis salinicola), from Cordova, presented by Wilfred A. Smithers, 
C.M.Z.S., on February 4th. 
1 Slow Loris (WVycticebus tardigradus) and 2 Finlayson’s 
Squirrels (Sciwrus finlaysoni), from Koh Si Chang, Siam, pre- 
sented by Commander Robert E. Buske-Peel on February 27th. 
1 Graceful Mocking-Bird (AZimus gilvus), from Central America, 
new to the Collection, presented by Hubert D. Astley, F.Z.S., 
on February 3rd. 
2 Tooth-billed Tanagers (Pyranga bidentata), from Central 
America, new to the Collection, received in exchange on 
February 11th. 
2 Cinnamomeous Kestrels (Cerchneis cinnamomina), from Cor- 
dova, Argentina, new to the Collection, presented by Wilfred A. 
Smithers, C.M.Z.8., on February 4th. 
Mr. G. C. Rosson, B.A., read a report on Mollusca from Dutch 
New Guinea collected by the British Ornithologists’ Union and 
Wollaston Expeditions. Im general, the collection appears to 
endorse Hedley’s views as to the Oriental affinities of the Papuan 
molluscan fauna. Though numerically small in species and in- 
dividuals, the collection has yielded two new genera and three 
new species, the anatomy of all of which is described. The two 
new genera, which were obtained from considerable altitudes, 
viz. 10,500 ft. and 14,200 ft. respectively, are of considerable 
