Vol. xxxviii. | 54, 
Brazil in having the upper surface, including the head, sides 
of face, back, wings, and tail chocolate-brown instead of 
cinnamon-brown, in being darker on the throat, the breast, 
abdomen, sides of body, and under tail-coverts dull umber- 
brown, not golden brown, and the axillaries and under wing- 
coverts dull rufous, instead of orange-rufous. 
Total length 214 mm., exposed culmen 18, wing 120, 
tail 92, tarsus 33. 
Hab. British Guiana. 
The type, which is in the McConnell collection, was 
collected on the Abary River in September 1906. 
Planesticus fumigatus ochro-fulvescens, subsp. nov. 
Adult. Differs from typical P. fumigatus fumigatus from 
Brazil in being pale ochreous brown on the top of the head, 
sides of the face, back, wings, and tail, instead of cmnamon- 
brown, the breast, abdomen, and sides of body ochreous, 
instead of golden brown, and the under wing-coverts paler 
orange-rufous. 
Total length 230 mm., exposed culmen 17, wing 11], 
tail 88, tarsus 30. 
Hab. Trinidad and Venezuela. 
The type, which is in the British Museum (Cavendish 
Taylor Bequest), was collected at Trinidad in January 1863. 
The evening was chiefly devoted to an exhibition of 
lantern-slides. 
Miss E. L. Turner showed several slides of Hickling Broad 
and its neighbourhood, illustrating the localities where her 
best known work had been done. Photographs were shown 
of the launching of her tiny aquatic home, the ‘ Water Rail,’ 
and of the various Broadsmen who have helped her since 
1901. The bird illustrations included a series of Swans and 
their young, Great Crested Grebe, and Reeve. 
Miss Maup D. Havitanp exhibited some beautiful slides. 
The first was from a camera lucida drawing from a magnified 
i 
