HORN EXPEDITION NAHliATIVE. 79 



must at times have appeared somewliat strange Imt wliich could not have been 

 carried out except by his help. I am personally, as will he seen 1)y reference to 

 the Zoological report, very much indchted to Mr. Cowle's exertions in procuring 

 specimens of interesting animals such as the honey ants, full .series of which we 

 liad not the oppoi'tunity of securing during the Expedition. It may also be 

 added here that throughout the Expedition we received the most ungrudging 

 and valuable help from all with whom we came in contact. 



