270 MR. F. LENEY ON ADDITIONS TO NORWICH CASTLE-MUSEUM. 
is labelled “ Female, Bitye, R.Ja, 2 October, 1907.” 
Dryotriorchis appears to be a forest Eagle, feeding principally 
on snakes. We have also received from the same Cameroon 
collection a small Owl, Glaucidium sjostedti, Richen., labelled 
by Mr. Bates, “ Male, 13th April, 1907,” evidently not an 
adult. Dr. Sharpe considers the nearest ally of G. sjostedti 
to be G. castanopterum (‘ Ibis,’ 1904, p. 106), which is repre- 
sented in the Museum, but G. sjostedti is new. In 1894 
Mr. A. B. Meyer described a large Falcon, Hieracidea novce- 
guinece — of which an example received was collected in 
British New Guinea by the late Mr. Stalker — as distinct from 
H. orientalis. It is probably worthy of separation, but on 
the other hand Mr. W. Ogilvie Grant is of opinion that 
H. orientalis founded as long ago as 1855 must be united with 
H. berigora (‘ Ibis,’ 1910, p. 168).” 
Mr. H. H. Halls presented a Water Rail (Rallus aquations) 
taken inside the city radius at Lakenham, on March 22nd, 
1910 ; and Mr. B. C. Perowne presented a white variety of 
the Wood Pigeon ( Columba palumbus) shot at Great Snoring, 
Fakenham, Norfolk, on April 14th, 1910. 
By the addition of five species of Antelopes and one Gazelle, 
comprising one mounted head and nine skulls and horns, 
mounted in Messrs. Rowland Ward’s admirable manner, the 
collection of African “ big game ” has been enriched by Miss 
Cara Buxton with four species hitherto unrepresented in the 
Museum. These heads were obtained by the donor when on 
a trip to the remote parts of the Nile Valley ; the exact 
localities are noted on a route map of the journey, which 
started at Cairo in November, 1909, and terminated at 
Mombasa in June, 1910. 
Twenty-six skulls and horns of African “ big game,” shot 
by Captain G. A. Nevill in Nyassaland, have been received 
on loan. The collection includes horns of the rare Situtunga 
( Tragelaphus spekei), skull and horns of a very old Bushbuck 
(Tragelaphus scriptus), as well as very fine horns of Eland, 
Kudu, and Roan Antelope. 
An interesting gift from Professor Carlier is that of specimens 
of Crepidula fornicata from the Kentish coast ; a species of 
