142 POPULAR OFFICIAL GDIDE. 



Soemmerring P. soemmerringii Japani 



Reeves .Syrmaticiis reevesi China. 



Elliott Calophasis ellioti Southeast China. 



Golden Chrysolophus pictus S. and W. China. 



Amherst G. amherstiae West China. 



Red Jungle Fowl Oallus gallus India & Malay Pen. 



Peacock Pheasant Polyplectrum germaini. . . . Cochin China. 



Vulturine Guinea Acryllium vulturinum East Africa. 



Capercaille Tetrao urogallus Europe. ' 



Black Cock Lyrurus tetrix Europe. 



Ruffed Grouse Bonasa um'bellus East. N. America. 



European Partridge. . .Perdixperdix Europe. 



Banded Curassow Crax fasciolata North. S. America, 



Globose Curassow Grax glohicera Mexico. 



Razor-Billed Curassow .MJiMa mitu North. S. America 



Crested Guan Penelope cristata Central America. . 



Northern Chachalaca. Ortalis vetulaviaccalli Texas and Mexico 



Red-Legged Partridge. Gaccabis chukar Europe and Asia. 



Wild Guinea Fowl. . . .Numida meleagris West Africa. 



Indian Peacock Pavo cristatus India and Ceylon. 



Java Peacock Pavo mutious Burmah to Java. 



Scaled Quail GalUpepla squamata Southwest U. S. 



Plumed Quail Oreotyx pictus plu-miferus . .Sierra Nev. Mts. 



California Quail Lophortyx californicus Pacific Coast. 



Bob White Colinus virginianus Eastern U. S. 



Montezuma Quail Cyrtonyx montezumae Mexico. 



It will thus be seen that the Pheasant Aviary is a double 

 installation, and as an aviary for Pigeons and Doves it is 

 quite as perfect as it is for Pheasants. 



THE OSTRICH HOUSE, No. 43. 



This entire collection presented by Mr. Charles T. Barney. 



Originally it was our intention to devote this fine build- 

 ing solely to the great "running birds," — Ostriches, Rheas, 

 Emeus and Cassowaries ; but the pressure for space has been 

 so great that this intention never has been carried into 

 effect, and we fear it never will be. There are so many 

 cranes, seriemas, tropical vultures and other large birds 

 which appeal for space in these very pleasant and health- 

 ful quarters, we have felt compelled to set our original plan 

 half at naught. It seems probable that some of the feath- 

 ered interlopers now in the Ostrich House will remain there, 

 indefinitely— or at least until we erect a Crane Aviary. 



Architecturally, the Ostrich House is the counterpart of 

 the Small-Mammal House, the two being identical in size 



