_No. 3._ Outline of Dodo in Jacob van Neck's Voyage, Plate 2 (1598). _No. 4._ Outline of Roelandt Savery's Dodo, Vienna. Vide antea No. 4 in the List of Paintings. _No. 5._ Outline of Dodo in Broeck's Voyage (Peter van Broeck's Voyage, 1617). _No. 6._ Outline of Dodo in Piso's additions to Jacob Bontiu's Oriental Natural History, 1658. _No. 7._ Outline of Dodo in Sir Thomas Herbert's Relation of some yeares Travels, 1626. _No. 8._ Outline of Dodo in Clusius Exoticorum libri decem, 1605. _No. 9._ Outline of Dodo in Joan Nievhof's Gedenkwaerdige Zee and Lantreize, 1682. _No. 10._ Outline of Dodo in John Goeimare's picture at Sion House, 1627. Vide antea No. 3 in the List of Paintings. _No. 11._ Outline of Dodo in Roelandt Savery's picture at Pommersfelden. Vide antea No. 6 in the List of Paintings. _No. 12._ Outline of Dr. H. Schlegel's restoration of the Dodo in Transactions, &c., of the Amsterdam Academy, vol. 2, 1854. _No. 13._ Outline of Dodo in Roelandt Savery's picture, Zoological Society, London. Vide antea No. 5 in the List of Paintings. {175} DIDUS SOLITARIUS (SELYS). RÉUNION DODO. (PLATES 25, 25A, 25B.) _Great Fowl_ Tatton, Voy. Castleton, Purchas his Pilgrimes, ed. (1625) I p. 331 (Bourbon or Réunion). _Dod-eersen_ Bontekoe, Journ. ofte gedenck. beschr. van de Ost. Ind. Reyse Haarlem (1646) p. 6. _Oiseau Solitaire_ Carré, Voy. Ind. Or. I p. 12 (1699). _Solitaire_ Voy. fait par Le Sieur D.B. (1674) p. 170. _Apterornis solitarius_ de Selys, Rev. Zool (1848) p. 293. _Didus apterornis_ Schlegel, Ook een Wordje over den Dodo p. 15 f. 2 (1854). _Pezophaps borbonica_ Bp., Consp. Av. II p. 2 (1854). _Ornithaptera borbonica_ Bp., Consp. Av. II. p. 2 (1854). _Didine Bird of the Island of Bourbon_ (_Réunion_) A. Newt. Tr. Zool. Soc. VI pp. 373-376, pl. 62 (1867). _Apterornis solitaria_ Milne-Edw., Ibis (1869) p. 272. _? Didus borbonica_ Schleg., Mus. P.B. Struthiones p. 3 (1873). _Solitaire of Réunion_ A. Newton, Enc. Brit. II p. 732 (1875). The Didine bird of Réunion was first mentioned by Mr. Tatton, the Chief Officer of Captain Castleton, in his account of their voyage given in Purchas his Pilgrimes. His account is as follows:-- "There is store of land fowle both small and great, plenty of Doves, great Parrats, and such like; and a great fowle of the bignesse of a Turkie, very fat, and so short winged, that they cannot fly, being white, and in a manner tame: and so be all other fowles, as having not been troubled nor feared with shot. Our men did beat them down with sticks and stones. Ten men may take fowle enough to serve fortie men a day."