AVES. 
103 
tom. ait. pp. 1864-1866 [of. op, cit. pp. 1982, 2006]. Its eggs in the Edinburgh 
Museum. H. W. Eeilden, Ibis, 1869, pp. 368-860. Specimens in Italy. H. 
Saunders, to7n. cit. p. 393 j A. Newton, loc. cit., note. Figured, C. J. Sun- 
devall, Sv. Fogl. pi. Ixxvi. fig. 2. 
Alca h'uennichi is figured. Id. tab. dt. figs. 3, 4. 
Lomvia troile and L. californica, Bryant, the head of each figured. Re- 
garded as identical. D. G. Elliot, B. N. Am. Intr. p. 16. 
TJria mandti {ef. Zool. Rec. ii. p. 137), the original description reprinted. 
J. Reinhardt, Ibis, 1869, pp. 239-241. 
Uria grijUe is figured. J. Gould, B. Gr. Br. pt. xvi. 
Simorhynchus cassini (Zool. Rec. v. p. 112). Note on the capture of the 
type-specimen. W. II. Ball, Trans. Chicago Ac. Sc. i. p. 809. Figured, 
S. F. Baird, tom. cit. pi. xxxi. fig. 2. Its head figured with that of Phaleris 
kamtscliatica. D. G. Elliot, B. N. Am. Intr. p. 18. 
Ceratorhina monocerata and C. suckleyi (ad. & juv. ?), the head of each 
figured. Id. tom. cit. p. 17. 
Uiia craceri (Zool. Rec. iii. p. 115, v. p. 112) is referred to BracTiyrliam- 
phus, and its head is figured. Id. tom. cit. p. 19. 
Sagynatoi'hina latliami and I'ratcrcula glacialis are figured. Id, op. cit. 
pts. xiv., XV. 
STRUTITIONES. 
Casuariid^e. 
Casuarius joknsom, \iQ identity with C. australis (Zool. Rec. iii. p. 116, 
iv. p. 125, V. p. 113) still considered questionable. G. Kreff’t, Ibis, 1869, 
pp. 348, 349. Beautifully figured (under the name of C. australis), as is also 
C. uniappendiculatus, Blyth. J. Gould, B. Austral. Suppl. pt. v. (4 pis.). 
Casuarius ? is found on the Solomon Islands. F. W. Hutton, Ibis, 
1869, pp. 362, 363. 
DiNORNITHIDA3. 
Dinol'nis. Remarks on the craniology of the genus, since published (1870) 
in the Zoological ‘ Transactions.’ R. Owen, P. Z. S. 1869, p. 69. 
Dasornis londinensis is the name given to a fossil cranium from the London 
Clay, which presents combinations of Binornithic and modern Struthious 
characters. Idem, loc. cit. 
Dinotmis casuatdnus, D. didiformis, D. gracilis, D. struthioides, D. elcphan- 
topus, D. crassus, D. maximus, D. giganteus, and D. robustus, and Palapteryx 
ingens, tables showing the measurements of their bones. J. ilaast, Trans. 
& Proc. New Zeal. Inst. i. pp. 80-89. 
Dinornis : — Remarks on the period at which the various species became 
extinct. W. B. Mantell, J. Hector, and W. T. L. Traviss, tom. cit. pp. 18-20; 
W. Colenso, ibid, part iii.; Essay on Maori Races, pp. 68, 59. 
• Dinornis : — The structure of its egg-shell is essentially similar to that of 
other Sti'uthiones, and agrees most nearly with Rhea. W. von Nathusius, 
Zeitschr. wissensch. Zool. xx. p. 118. 
Dinornis'. — The discovery in Australia, by Mr. W. B. Clarke, of a bone 
attributed to a bird of this genus, has, we are informed by Prof. Flower, 
been recorded ; but we are unable to refer to the passage. [ Cf. Amer. 
Journal Sc. & Arts, March 1870, p. 273.] 
