Birds. 327 



Salvadori, torn, cit., pp. 58-83, pis. xviii.-xx. Ternate, Amboyna, 

 Bauda, the Key Islands aud the Aru Islands. 



Forbes (W. A.), torn, cit., pp. 84-93, Cape York, Australia, and the 

 neighbouring islands (Raine, Wednesday, and Booby Islands). 



iSclater, toin, cit., pp. 93-99, pis. xxi. and xxii., Sandwich Islands. 



Sclater and Salvia, torn, cit., pp. 99-109, Antarctic America. 



Sclater, torn, cit., pp. 110-117, pis. xxiii. and xxiv., Atlantic Islands 

 and Kerguelen Island, and on the miscellaneous collections obtained 

 during the voyage. 



Sclater and Salvin, torn, cit., pp. 117-132, pis. xxv.-xxx., Steganopodes 

 and Impennes collected during the Expedition. 



Saunders, torn, cit., pp. 133-140. Laridx collected during the Expe- 

 dition. 



Salvin, torn, cit., pp. 140-149. Procellariidx collected during the 

 Expedition. 



Appendix. 



Sclater, " List of birds' eggs obtained during the Challenger Expedition, 

 torn, cit., pp. 150-152. 



Garrod, A. H., " Note on the gizzard and other organs of Carpophaga 

 Jatrans,^'' torn, cit., pp. 152-154. 



Watson, M,, " Report on the anatomy of the Spheniscidx collected 

 during tbe voyage of H.M.S. Challenger," op. cit., vii., pp. 1-244, pis. 

 i.-xix. (1883). 



Chamberlain (Neville). 



45 specimens from the Bahama Islands. Presented. [96. 8. 19, 1-45.] 

 A son of the Right Hon. Joseph Chamberlain, and an enthusiastic 



student of zoology. The collection presented by Mr. Neville Chamberlain 



was of great value to the Museum, which had but a poor collection from 



the Bahama Islands. 



Chamberlain (Walter). 



A specimen of Ehipidura preissi from King George's Sound, W. 

 Australia, new to the collection. Presented. [91. 11. 9. 1.] 



Mr. Walter Chamberlain is a younger brother of the Right Hon. 

 Joseph Chamberlain. He has collected in the Fiji Islands and Australia. 



Chambers (Capt.). 



126 specimens from Port Essington, N. Australia. [42. 1. 13, 1-120 ; 

 42. 1. 15, 4-9.] 



Mostly from Port Essington. At that time this collection must have 

 been of great interest, but of the new species not one appears to have been 

 named by Mr. Gould after the explorer who had taken the trouble to 

 collect them. 



Chapman (Abel). 



Nestling of Syrnium aluco, from Northumberland. Presented. 

 [1904. 5. 10, 1.] 



A specimen of the Common Eider Duck (^Somateria mollissima) from 

 Holy Island. Presented. [1905. 4. 13, 1.] 



Mr. Abel Chapman is a very well-known field-naturalist, and is 

 celebrated for his discovery of the nesting of the Flamingo in Southern 

 Spain (" Ibis," 1884, pi. i-iv., pp. 66-99). Of. also his works, " Wild 

 Spain " and " Wild Norway." 



