71 
Udotea —Dichotomaria—Liagopora—-and Nulli- 
pora, Lamck. 
On the Walls over the Cases round the Room, 
are placed a series of the horns of mammalia belonging 
to the family Bovidse. Amongst them are 
The Arnee ( Bos Arne) of India; the African 
Buffalo; the Gour (Bos Gour) of India; the Musk 
Ox (Bos Moschatus ), and some Horns of domestic 
cattle. Amongst the latter is a pair of horns of the 
African Ox of very large size, but exceedingly light, 
the core being very cellular; the Ibex {Capra Ibex), 
from Egypt; the Wild Goat; the Jemlah Goat; va¬ 
rieties of Sheep, especially the Four Horned Sheep; 
the Koba (Antilope Senegalensis ), from the interior of 
Africa ; the Gazelle (Antilope Dorcas) ; Indian Ante¬ 
lope (Antilope Cervicapra) ; Saiga (Antilope Saiga;) 
Impoofo; Caflarian Oryx; Roan Antelope; Blue- 
Faced Antelope ; White-Faced Antelope, &c. 
Between the Windows are the Spike of a large 
Saw-Fish, and a large Rhinobates, from India; and, 
on the sides of the Door, a Shark, and a large speci¬ 
men of a Torpedo , found on the coast of England. 
TWELFTH ROOM. 
This apartment contains the collections of British 
Birds and British Shells, and a small collection of 
Birds’ Eggs, the first in the upright glazed Cases 
round the room, arranged according to Jen|yns*, the 
latter in the Tables on the floor. 
Cases 1 to 7 contain the first Order, Raptores, 
which are characterized by their strong bills, covered 
with a cere at the base, and hooked at the end; their 
legs are strong, and their toes are armed with sharp 
claws. Cases 1— 3, the family of Falcons ( Falconidce ), 
as the Eagles ( Aqaila ), with their long bills, Fishing 
ROOM XL 
Nat. Hist. 
ROOM XII. 
Nat. Hist, 
* A Manual of British Vertebrate Animals, Cambridge, 1835, 8vo. 
Eagles 
