76 Proceedings of the Royal Physical Society. 
A. Newton’s and Dr Hans Gadow’s Dictionary of Birds, and, perhaps most 
important of all, the paper upon “The Genus Apteryx,” by the Hon. Walter 
Rothschild, Ph.D., with a chapter on the anatomy of the Kiwis, by Frank 
Beddard, Esq., with plates ix. to xvi, in Wovitates Zoologicw, vol. vi., 
December 1899. 
REMAINS OF Apreryx Haastr IN THE FOLLOWING MUSEUMS, IN WHICH IT 
IS UNDERSTOOD THE PRINCIPAL COLLECTIONS IN BRITAIN EXIST AT 
THE DATES MENTIONED. 
British Museum, Natural History, Cromwell Road, London, S.W.— 
14th March 1913. 
3 Skins (2, those of males, and the other, sex unknown) all adults. 
Zoological Museum, Tring, Herts, England, belonging to the Hon. Walter 
Rothschild, Ph.D.—14th March 1913. 
20 Skins. 
3 Eggs. 
University Museum of Zoology, Cambridge.—18th March 1918. 
5 Skins of adults (1 female, and 2, sex unknown). 
The Free Public Musewms, Liverpool.—l4th March 1913. 
6 Skins. 
Royal Scottish Museum, Edinburgh.—24th March 1913. 
5 Skins, as follows: 1 Skin, adult ¢ 
iSkin sdoned 
if Skin} dow 2 
1 Skin, do. ¢ 
1 Skin of Chick (sex unknown). 
5 Skeletons: 1 Perfect 3 
1 Perfect ? 
1 Imperfect ¢ 
1 Imperfect ? 
1 Imperfect Chick. 
1 Ege. 
1 Nest. 
The Royal Scottish Museum, Edinburgh, appears to be the only one of the 
museums mentioned to possess either a skeleton or a nest of Apteryx haaste. 
The only eggs of this bird mentioned are 3 at Tring and 1 at Edinburgh. 
