LOWER MAMMAL GALLERY. 



65 



the corridors outside the 

 gallery. This series, it 

 may be remarked, is 

 particularly fine, and, in 

 fact, unique. At the 

 last bay on the right side 

 of the gallery the visitor 

 reaches the Goats; and 

 in the " pavilion," at the 

 west end of the gallery, 

 he comes to the Sheep, 

 Musk-Oxen, and Oxen, 

 of which there is a mag- 

 nificent display, both as 

 regards mounted speci- 

 mens and horns. Many 

 of the cases in the middle 

 of the gallery and the 

 bays have been fitted 

 with artificial ground- 

 work, one of the most 

 striking being the Eein- 

 deer case, for which the 

 materials were brought 

 from Norway. 



Continuing our survey 

 down the left side of the 

 gallery, the bay next the 

 pavilion and an adjacent 

 case contain the Zebras 

 and Wild Asses, among 

 which is a specimen 

 of the extinct Quagga. 

 Following this are the 

 Ehinoceroses and Tapirs, 

 some of the former being 

 exhibited in the middle 

 of the gallery. Adult 

 specimens of all the 



