20 
INDIAN TORTOISE. 
Testudo Indica, Gmel. 
From the Gallapagos Islands, and also from the Islands of the East In- 
dian Archipelago. 
The gigantic specimen was presented by Sir Charles Colville. Others 
of equal size have been presented at various times by Charles Telfair, 
Esq. 
GREEK TORTOISE. 
Testudo Grseca, Linn. 
From the South of Europe and North Africa. 
BELL’S TORTOISE. 
Testudo angulata, Dum. 
Supposed to be a native of Africa. 
MARGINED TORTOISE. 
Testudo marginata, Schoepff. 
From Africa. 
Tortoises have been presented to the Society by Thomas Bell, Esq., by 
William Ballantine, Esq., by Thomas Warry, Esq., by James De Carle 
Sowerby, Esq., bv James Thomson, Esq., by Dr. Waring, by Powell 
Charles Blackett, Esq., by Young Mitchell, Esq., and by William Taylor, 
Esq. 
To the North of these Enclosures is a House for Monkeys 
(23), with large cages in front, in which the animals are allowed to 
range at liberty in the day-time during the summer and in warm 
weather. They are confined in cages within the house at nighl^ 
in cold weather and in winter. 
The following are the species exhibited. 
ENTELLUS MONKEY. 
Semnopithecus Entellus, F. Cuv. Simia Entellus, Dufresne. L’En- 
telle, F. Cuv. 
Native of tine Continent of India. 
NEGRO oh MANGABEY MONKEY. 
Cercopithecus iEthiops, Cuv. Cercocebus iEthiops, Geoff. Simia 
/Ethiops, Linn. Le Mangabey h collier, Buff. Le Cercocebe Man- 
gabey, Geoff. Guenon Mangabey, Desm. 
Native of ^Ethiopia and the neighbouring parts of Africa. 
SOOTY MONKEY. 
Cercopithecus fuliginosus, Cuv. Cercocebus fuliginosus, Geoff. Simia 
