462 Zoology. 



Hampstead and Finchlcy are in the Salvin-Gudman collection, many of 

 there taken in places now given over to the builder. At Cambridp;e he 

 became one of the founders of the British Ornithologists' Union, with the 

 two brothers Newton, Canon Tristram, P. L. Sclater, and F. Du Cane 

 Godman. Here was started that brotherhood which has made the 

 British school of ornithology pre-eminent in the history of the science, 

 and from these college days began that close companionship and 

 loving friendship which has had such a great influence on the progress 

 of zoology — I mean, of course, the partnershij) of Mr. Salvin and 

 Dr. Godman, which finally culminated in the publication of the " Biologia 

 Centrali- Americana." To myself Salvin was always the kindest of friends, 

 and I owe much to his advice and guidance throughout my life. In 

 addition to the many papers which he published, a list of the principal ones 

 being given by Dr. Godman in his " Introduction" to the volumes of tlie 

 " Biologia," he wrote for many years in conjunction with Dr. P. L. Sclater, 

 a complete list of these essays being given in the Memoir of the last- 

 named Ornithologist published in 1896 by the U.S. National Museum 

 (Bull. U.S. Nat. Mus., No. 49). 



Salvin (O.) and Godman (F. D.). 



See Godman, F. D. 

 Sambon {Dr. Luigi). 



9 specimens of birds from the Campagna Komana. Presented. 

 [1901. 1. 29, 1-9.] 



These were collected by Dr. Sambon during his stay in the Campagna, 

 when he was prosecuting his researches into the causes of malaria. 



Sandeman (Fleetwood). 



A young Peregrine from Surendal Valley, Norway. Presented. 

 [1904. 10. 26, 1.] 



Saunders (Ernest). 



16 birds from Norfolk Island. Purchased. [88. 10. 5, 1-16.] 

 Ernest Saunders was an attendant for some time in the Zoological 

 Department, and was the son of one of our most respected attendants in 

 the Museum — John Saunders. The son afterwards went to Australia, 

 and was ultimately in the employ of the Australian Museum at Sydney, 

 taking part in expeditions to Norfolk Island and Lord Howe Island (cf. 

 Etheridge, " The General Zoology of Lord Howe Island," Mem. Austr. 

 Mus. Si(]ne;y, i., Birds, pp. 1-48, 1889). 



Saunders (Howard). 



101 specimens from Southern Spain. Presented. [72. 11. 4, 1-27 ; 

 74. 4. 9, 1 ; 75. 11. 22, 1-73.] 



These included Mr. Saunders' collection of Accipitres, which he gave 

 to the Museum in order to help me with my first two volumes of the 

 "Catalogue of Birds." In this collection were the only authentic 

 specimens of Elanus cxruhus and Faho harharus obtained in Southern 

 Spain, as well as beautiful skins of Aquila adalherti, Oypaetus barbatus, 

 and other rare species. 



97 birds from various localities (Tangiers, Mogador, S. Spain, etc.) 

 Presented. [74. 4. 2, 2-8; 79. 4. 19, 1-4; 82. 6. 3, 1-26; 82. 12. 21, 

 1-60.] 



255 eggs of Gulls and Terns. Presented. [91. 4. 3, 1-255.] 

 496 specimens of Larida\ Piu-chased. [94. 10. 28, 1-496.] 

 This was the private collection of Gulls and Terns, perhaps the finest 



