Vol. xxix.] 90 



there Avas one especially interesting picture of a male of the 

 Great Hornbill [Dichoceros bicornis) feeding the female 

 immured in its nesting-hole in a tree. A Tiger crossing 

 an open space in the jungle had been successfully photo- 

 graphed, and it was interesting to see how the stripes on 

 the animal's coat disappeared directly it came into the strong 

 sunlight, and were once more apparent as soon as it reached 

 the shade of the trees. The Ourang was seen at home in 

 the Bornean forests climbing and feeding in the branches 

 about 70 feet from the ground. The last film was a delightful 

 series of pictures of a large Elephant bathing and giving 

 itself a shower-bath. 



During the progress of the films ]\Ir. Kearton gave an 

 account of his travels and described the circumstances 

 under which many of the pictures had been taken. At the 

 termination of this exhibition he was very heartily applauded 

 by all present. 



In Mr. W. P. Py craft's remarks on the syrinx of the Jack 

 Snipe published in the last number of the ' Bulletin/ on 

 page 79, line 5, for " pattern " read " feature. '^ 



The next Meeting of the Club will be held on Wednesday, 

 the 10th of April, 1912, at PAGANI'S RESTAURANT, 

 42-48 Great Portland Street, W. ; the Dinner at 7 p.m. 

 Members of the Club intending to dine are requested to 

 inform Mr. Witherby, at 326 High Holborn, W.C. 



[N.B. — Members who intend to make any communication 

 at the next Meeting of the Club are requested to 

 give notice beforehand to the Editor, also to supply 

 him with a written account of anything intended for 

 publication.] 



(Signed) 



P. L. ScLATER, W. R. Ogilvie-Ctiuxt, H. F. Witherby, 



Chairman. Kdilor. Sec. &; Treas. 



