76 
AVES. 
Eheid^e. 
Hhea americana and JR. darwini, their osteology. R. 0. Cunningham, 
P. Z. S. 1871, pp. 106-110, pis. vi., vi «. 
Casuariid^. 
Casuarius australis (Zool. Reo. yi. p. 103), its osteology. W. H. Flower, 
P. Z. S. 1871, pp. 32-36. 
Casuarius haupi distinct from C. uniappendiculatus [cf. Zool. Rec^ iii. p. 116]. 
P. L. Sclater, tom. cit. p. 627. 
Casuarius papuanusj Rosenb.,” sp. n., from the northern peninsula of New 
Guinea, allied to C. hennetti, H. Schlegel, N. T. D. iv. p. 64. 
DiNORNITHIDiE. 
JDinornis, For Prof. Owen’s series of papers on birds of this family see 
Anatomy and Physiology.” 
uSiPYORNITHIDiE. 
^pyornis^ its egg-characters : W. Nathusius, Z. wiss. Zool. 1871, pp. 830- 
866. Egg figured : H. Yule, * Book of Ser Marco Polo,’ ii. frontispiece. 
Apterygid^. 
its egg-characters. W. Nathusius,/. c. 
Apteryx mantelli identified with A. australis. P. L. Sclater, P. Z. S. 1871, 
p. 496. 
Apteryx australis, its brain and some of the nerves and muscles of the head. 
R. Owen, Tr. Z. S. vii. pp. 881-386, pis. 46, 46. 
SAUEURiE. 
ARCHiEOPTERYGIDiE. 
Archceopteryx. A figure resembling this singular form in a Chinese 
‘ Materia Medica.’ R. Swinhoe, P. Z. S. 1871, p. 423. 
