Minerals. 419 



Children (JOHN GEORGE). [1777-1852] 



Keeper of the Zoological Department of the British Museum [1837- 

 loiOJ. 



Presented, in 1817, a fragment of the Mooresfort meteorite. In 1871, 

 after his death, childrenite and several other miueral specimens from his 

 collection were presented by his daughter, Mrs. Atkins/ 



Christie (H.). 



Presented, in 1842, a specimen of tscheffkinite from Ilmen Mountains. 

 Eussia. 



Church (ARTHUR HERBERT). [1834- ] 



Professor of chemistry at the Eoyal Academy. 



Presented many specimens, including (1881) a group of crystals of 

 uranocircite from Falkensteio, Saxony. 



Clapperton (Gapt. HUGH, B.N.). [1788-1827] 



Collected (1822-1824) a series of granites, sandstones, limestones, 

 basalts, etc., in the Soudan ; the specimens (about 70) were presented by 

 the Lords Commissioners of the Admiralty in 1825. 



Cleveland (HARRY GEORGE, th Duke of). [1803-1891] 



Presented, in 1876, the Rowton meteorite. 

 Clifife (Dr. JOSE ESTEVAO). 



Presented, in 1837, gold, diamond and other minerals from BraziU 

 Cogswell (Dr. A. C.). 



Presented, in 1861, 40 specimens of zeolites from Nova Scotia. 



Collins (ARTHUR LAUNCELOT). [1868-1902] 

 Mining engineer. 

 Presented, in 1891, a large crystal of sphene from Risor, Norway. 



Collins (HENRY F.). 



Mining engineer. 



Presented, in 1903, a remarkable crystal of wollastonite, in great part 

 changed into opal, from Santa Fe, Chiapas, Mexico. 



Compton (Earl, afterwards 2nd Marquess of Northampton). 



See NORTHAMPTON (Spencer Joshua Alwyne, 2nd Marquess of). 



Conway (Sir WILLIAM MARTIN). [1856- ] 



Slade professor of Fine Art at the University of Cambridge, and a 

 well-known explorer. 



Presented, in 1897, a series (about 300 small specimens) of rocks 

 and minerals from the Karakoram Himalayas; in 1899, a collection 

 (46 specimens) of Bolivian minerals; and, in 1901, a series of rock- 

 specimens from the Bolivian Andes. 



Conyngham (G. LENNOX). 



Presented, in 1861, a fragment of the Dhurmsata meteorite. 



Cook, afterwards Widdrington (Capt. SAMUEL EDWARD, R.N.). 



[-1856] 

 Presented, in 1831, a specimen of malachite from Linares, Spain. 



r. O 



