ground burnt annually, and we do not know to what other cause I seen any very serious case except once, but it is by no means unlikely that a few deer die of fluke. For the last 6 years we have largely increased the area of a greatly increased stock, and at the same time a greatly reduced just on the eve of his prime. I have three consecutive pairs of not found, in a future table. The contrast between these two a stag with sturdy has been seen here. ,, ,, 2| per cent, dead hinds (i in 10 added). Ll USK. horns, and then died. His lungs were full of worms. He was We add very largely to the numbers of dead calves, for bodies to ascribe the great improvement that has taken place. We have sets of years is very great. from husk. He faded away in Spring, grew only knobs for J nstance ' his horns, showing yearly improvement, the last pair, very fine, Fluke is not rare in deer ; none were detected in 1889, nor have Besides the husk parasite we have observed five other parasites. now mounted on a stuffed head. ,, 25 , , , , calves were actually found ,, ,, death rate. An instance of sturdy came under our notice in Ross-shire, and We lost a very fine ii-point monarch, about 6 years since, ,, ,, n^ per cent, dead calves actually found. Stags are also infested by a very large throat worm, which During the last six years i\ per cent, dead stags were found. ,, 7f ,, ,, hinds (i added to each 10) ,, ,, For Forest