32 TRANSACTIONS LIVERPOOL BIOLOGICAL SOCIETY. 
Well, these are the main objects for which this Society 
was founded—to foster the study of Biology, and to ever 
enlarge the circle of interested workers—and I think I 
may say that they have met with no small measure of 
success. Happily we have still with us the indefatigable 
founder of our Society, and under his fostering care, there 
is no reason to doubt that our success will be at least as 
ereat in the future as it has been in the past. 
BIBLIOGRAPHY. 
1. Odontornithes. A Monograph on the Extinct Toothed 
Birds of North America. By Othniel Charles 
Marsh. Washington, 1880. 
2. Observations on the Anatomy and Development of 
Apteryx. By TT. Jeffrey Parker. Philosophical 
Transactions, 1891. 
3. Memoirs of the Extinct Wingless Birds of New Zea- 
land. By Prof. Sir Richard Owen. 1878. 
4. On the Osteology of the Dodo (Didus ineptus). By 
Prof. Sir Richard Owen. Transactions Zoological 
Society, vol. VI., 1869. 
5. The Dodo and its Kindred. By H. E. Strickland and 
A. G. Melville. London, 1848. 
6. Report on the Anatomy of the Spheniscide collected 
by H.M.S. “‘ Challenger” during the years 1873— 
1876. By Prof. Morrison Watson. ‘‘Challenger” 
Expedition Reports. Zoology, vol. VII., London, 
1883. 
7. A History of the Birds of New Zealand. By Sir 
Walter L. Buller. 2nd edition. London, 1888. 
8. A Dictionary of Birds. By Alfred Newton and Hans 
Gadow. London, 1893—96. 
9. The Structure and Classification of Birds. By Frank 
EK. Beddard. London, 1898. 
