300 Zoology. 



1845. Thirty-five coloured plates accompanied the memoir, but some 

 of them are not referred to in the letterpress. These plates seem to me 

 to have been drawn by D. W. Mitchell, who was about that date engaged 

 with G. R. Gray in illustrating the " Genera of Birds." Some few are by 

 Wolf. When the "Appendix" was published in 1875 I re-wrote the 

 list of the " Birds of New Zealand " and brought the subject up to date, 

 and was also able to issue some fine plates of Antarctic species. These 

 Dr. J. E. Gray had apparently intended to publish, and they had 

 remained in his room for many years, until Mr. E. W. Janson bought the 

 stock and published the " Appendix." 



Antarctic Expedition, British. 



See Xewnes, Sir George. 



Antarctic Expedition Committee of the Royal Geo- 

 graphical Society and the Royal Society. 



27 birds and eggs from S. Trinidad Island, including the type of 

 JE&tralata wilsoni, collected by Dr. E. A. Wilson, of the Discovery. 

 [1905. 12. 30, 130-156.] 



78 birds from Macquarie Island, Auckland Islands and Antarctic 

 Ocean. [1905. 12. 30, 157-234.] 



124 birds and eggs, including those of the Emperor Penguin, from 

 Victoria Land and other parts of the Antarctic continent, collected by 

 Dr. E. A. Wilson. [1905. 12. 30, 235-358, 393-412.] 



33 birds from the Antarctic Seas and Victoria Land, collected by 

 Dr. G. A. Davidson on the relief ship Morning. 



Anthony (A. W.). 



61 specimens of birds and eggs, mostly from the Eevillagigedo Islands. 

 Presented. [97. 11. 10, 1-61.] 



This young American naturalist has done very important work among 

 the birds of the Pacific coast of North America, and especially in California 

 and the islands which lie to the south of this portion of the continent. 



Aplin (Oliver V.). 



218 birds and eggs from Uruguay. Purchased. [97. 12. 2, 1-218.] 

 This collection is described by Mr. Aplin in his paper on the " Birds 

 of Uruguay" in the "Ibis" for 1894 (pp. 149-215, pi. v., eggs), and from 

 the excellence of the author's field-notes on the species observed by him, 

 the collection was of considerable value. 



