10 
REPORT OF THE 
of Lepidotus Mantelli, and one side of the Pelvis of an Iguanadon 
were presented by Capt. Brickenden; and Mr. J. F. Walker 
has again added to onr collection numerous fossils from the 
Cambridge greensand, and especially a series of Mammalian 
bones and terrestrial and fluviatile shells from the gravel of 
Cambridge. Dr. Procter has also presented an interesting series 
of minerals from Finland. 
The Curator of Comparative Anatomy has to record the 
donation by Dr. Cibson of a considerable number of detached 
bones of various species of Moas, probably forming of themselves 
a larger series of illustrations of that remarkable group of 
wingless birds than is to be found in most provincial Museums. 
The Curator of British Ornithology has to report the 
addition of only a single specimen to the collection under his 
charge, viz., a fine example of the S]3otted Pedshank (Tetanus 
fuscus), a rare British species. This is particularly interesting, 
as having been killed on Clifton Ings, within a mile of this city. 
The additions to the Collections of British Mammalia 
have also been but few, consisting chiefiy of specimens of the 
Dormouse, Harvest Mouse, and other small species, presented 
by Mr. Thomas Allis. 
The general Zoological and Entomological Collections 
have received no additions of sufficient importance to call for 
particular notice during the past year. The Entomological 
Curator proposes to transfer the collection of Exotic Insects into 
store-boxes for the present, and to devote the whole of both of 
the Society’s cabinets to the reception of the collection of British 
Insects, which may thus be greatly enlarged; he hopes in 
his next Report to be able to state that considerable progress 
has been made in its arrangement. 
The Botanical Collection is in excellent order, but no 
additions were made to it in 1865. 
The additions to the Library have been as usual tolerably 
numerous during the past year, and two or thi’ee of them are of 
considerable value and importance. The completion of Mr. 
Waring’s “ Masterpieces of Industrial Art and Sculpture in the 
Exhibition of 1862,” has been received from Mr. J. P. B. 
Westhead. Mr. Stillingfieet’s splendid donation of Objects of 
