MU. T. SOUTHWELL ON ADDITIONS TO THU MUSEUM. 
321 
VI I. 
SOME ADDITIONS TO THE NORFOLK AND NORWICH 
MUSEUM IN THE YEAR 1891. 
By Thomas Southwell, F.Z.S., Vice-President. 
Head 20th March, 1802. 
The past year has not been a very eventful one in the history of 
the Museum so far as the acquisition of new species is concerned ; 
but there are two gifts which, although not strictly within the 
province of these notes, it is desirable to record. The first is 
a legacy of £1000 left by the late Rev. Charles Turner, which 
will be found exceedingly useful in helping forward the finances of 
the Institution, which, owing to its anticipated removal to the 
Castle, are in rather a languishing condition ; the second is the 
splendid gift by Mr. Robert Fitch, F.S.A., of his fine collections 
of Archaeological and Geological Specimens, Flint Implements, 
Articles of Vertu, Drawings, and Books — the whole forming a very 
fine series of illustrations of local history and geology, collected 
with great judgment during a long life spent in this city. We 
arc probably indebted for both these gifts to the increased usefulness 
which it is anticipated will be imparted to the Norfolk and 
Norwich Museum when transferred to the new home now being 
prepared for it in the fine old Castle, the keep of which is in itself 
of great historic and arclneological interest. 
The collection of Diurnal Birds of Prey has received from 
Professor Monzbier a pair of Scelocpizias renchruide s, a species of 
