Ixiv 
Vol. X.] 
Agriornis leucurus, sp. n. 
{Agriornis leucurus, Gould, Voy. ^ Beagle,^ Birds, pi. xiii. 
nomen nudum.) 
Similis A. maritimo, sed minor, multo saturatior, et rostro 
longiore distingiiendus. Supril sordide brunnescens neo 
cinerascenti-brunneus : corpore subtus brunnesceiitiore, 
abdomine vix pallidiore. Long. tot. 8’5 poll., culm. L15, 
alse 4’65, caudse 3'2, tarsi 1*35. [Type in Mus. Brit, ex 
Port Desire (C. Darwin). 
PlIRYGILUS PRINCETONIANUS, Sp. 11. 
^ . Similis P. melanodero, sed luiuor : suprjl griscsceus, 
vix viridi lavatus : pileo et facie lateral! dare ciuereis : 
palpebra, regioue post-oculari, et strig^ lata mystacali 
albis : plagS, lorali et gutture toto nigris : snbtus laete 
flavus : ala tota conspicue laete flava, tectricibus pri- 
mariorum uigro termiiiatis. Long. tot. 5'6 poll., culm. 
0‘5, alee 3’6, caudae 2’4, tarsi 0‘85. 
Hab. Cbeike, Patagonia, Jan. 10, 1898. [Type in l\Ius. 
Princeton, No. 7698.] 
Mr. ScLATER exhibited a third set of photographs of rare 
Australian birds’ nests and eggs which had been forwarded 
to him by Mr. D. Le Souef, of Melbourne. Amongst these 
■were figures of the nests and eggs of several little-known 
Honey-eaters, also those of the Orececa cristata and the 
suspended nest of Kaup’s Flycatcher [Arses kaupi). 
After a few remarks from Mr. Hartert and Mr. J. G. 
Millais on the exhibition of albinos and colour- variations of 
birds, a vote of thanks to the Hon. Walter Rothschild and 
the other gentlemen who had brought together such a fine 
series of specimens for the entertainment of the Clnh was 
proposed by Mr. W. E. de Winton, and carried with 
acclamation. 
The Meeting then adjourned to the large banqueting-hall 
of the Restaurant, and the rest of the evening was spent in 
examining the speeimens, most of which had been brought 
by Mr. Rothschild from his Museum at Tring. 
A full account of this exhibition will be given in a supjile- 
mentary number of the Bulletin. The Editor will feel 
