192 
GUIDE TO GARDENS. 
Cape Barren G-eese (Gereopsis Novce Hollandim). 
Canadian Geese {Anser Canadensis). 
Maned G-eese (Bernicla Julata ) . 
Bar-headed Geese (Anser Indicus), 
Chinese G-eese {Anser Oygnoides). 
The Mute Swan {Gy gnus Olor). 
The Black Swan {C. Atratus). 
The Shieldrake or Mountain Duck {Casarca Tador- 
noides). 
The Paradise Duck, from New Zealand (C. Variegata). 
The Black Indian Duck, 
The Mallard {Anas BoscTias), 
The Australian Black Duck {Anas Superciliosa). 
&c. 4&C, 
No. 31. The Smaller Pheasantry, which contains 
the ring-necked variety {Phasianus Torguatus) , the 
Japanese green (P. Versicolor), and a pair of Copper 
Pheasants (P. Scemmeringhii). The two last named 
were given to the Society by Charles Lyall Grant, 
Esq., of Shanghai, and are probably the only repre- 
sentatives of their kind at present in Australia. 
No. 32 is a small paddock in which are several 
Land Tortoises from Southern Africa, the largest of 
which was presented to the Society by His Excellency 
Sir G-eorge Bowen. Within this enclosure, but fenced 
off, are several Baboons and other Monkeys, all pro- 
vided with small houses and poles in front, up which 
they delight to climb. The antics of these animals, 
cause many a hearty laugh to the old as well as to the 
young. 
Opposite to this paddock are four small cages filled 
with Monkeys (marked No. 33 in the plan), and close 
by a Circular Aviary (No. 34), which contains a col- 
