16 
in the Garden, when doing this, raises his head, and seems to eject 
the cry by a kind of spasmodic jerk. 
We return to the main avenue and continue our journey to a 
point on the right, where a small road invites us to proceed to 
J¥o. 13. — Large Lake, 
appropriated to a number of aquatic fowls among which we 
mention: 
The black Swan ( Cygnus atratu's) of Australia, beautiful in 
plumage and graceful in appearance. These birds were donated by 
Mr. John Anderegg of Cincinnati, O. 
The Trumpeter Swan ( Cygnus buccinator ), a native of North 
America and a gift of Mr. George Fisher of this city. 
The mute Swan ( Cygnus olor), of Europe, one of the hand¬ 
somest of the Swan species, presented by Mr. Adolf Straueli 
Spring Grove, O. 
The Canada wild Goose (Anser Canadensis), which migrates 
northward in spring and returns in autumn, during both of which 
journeys they attract great attention by the particular manner in 
which their flocks are formed and by their loud cries. 
The Muscovy Duck ( Cairina Mosliata) of South America. 
The brown Pelican ( Pelecanus fuscus), an inhabitant of the 
southern portion of the United States and South America. 
The Coot ( Fulica Americana) likewise known by the common 
name of American Water hen. 
The Chinese Goose ( Anser Cygnoides var.alba), forming to some 
extent the connecting link between the goose and the swan. The 
native country of this waterfowl is Asia. 
The Sandhill Crane ( Grus Canadensis), of North America. The 
color of this bird is dark grey. Above the bill it has a red mark 
and the wing feathers are brown. 
Following the road by a large beach tree surrounded by a rustic 
bench, and descending a hillock, we again find ourselves on the 
main avenue, from which we parted at the Eagle house Just 
opposite the point, where the small road intersects the avenue, we 
annroach ? ’ 
JSTo, 14. — Goat Inclosure. 
The Cashmere Goat (Hircus lamger), is possessed of a soft 
silky hair, which furnishes material for the rich and valuable 
fabrics so highly appreciated in all civilized countries. After 
crossing a rustic bridge, the next point of interest on the right 
hand side of the avenue is 
