122 THE ZOOLOGICAL GARDENS OF EUROPE 



In 1901 the net profit of the Company was £3,796. 

 In the Garden were the following animals : 430 

 mammals of 97 species — 52 monkeys, 96 carnivorous 

 animals, 141 rodents, 1 elephant, 5 hoofed animals, 

 125 cloven-hoofed animals, 8 marsupials, 1 duck-billed 

 platypus. 



In 1901 died : 1 female orang-outang, 1 chimpanzee, 



1 male adult lion, 1 female lion, a number of young 

 lions, 1 jaguar (small female), 1 serval, 3 hy?enas, 1 pair 

 of wolves, 1 sable antelope, 1 beaver, 2 axis deer, 

 6 kangaroos, 3 ostriches, 1 emu, 1 black-necked swan, 



2 flamingoes, 2 storks. 



The foUowino' were born in the Garden : no less 

 than 16 lions, 2 jaguars, 8 hyaenas, 13 fox-terriers, a 

 number of other dogs, 3 Sardinian moufflons, 1 yak, 

 12 wild swine, 4 goats, 2 zebus, 1 Japanese deer, 

 1 sambur deer, 3 wapiti, 3 kangaroos, 25 Angora 

 guinea-pigs, 37 common guinea-pigs, 9 common rabbits, 

 35 Turkish ducks, 2 golden pheasants. 



Twenty-six animals and birds were presented to the 

 Garden. Nearly all the buildings were completed ; 

 the opening of the new lion house, however, was 

 delayed. The projected new elephant house was also 

 put oif for a while. 



During the year there was an exhibition of living- 

 pictures, and a troupe of natives of Samoa performed 

 in the Garden. 



The Garden is open from early morning till late at 

 night. Entrance 60 pfennig, children 30 pfennig. On 

 the first Sundays of the months of May, June, July, 

 August, and September for grown-up people the charge 

 is 30 pfennig, and for children 1 5 pfennig. After 7 ]).ni. 



