Birds. 323 



Bullock (D. S.). 



30 birds from Chile. Purchased. [1905. 4. 12, 1-30.] 



Bullock- Webster (Rev. G. R.). 



A specimen of Syrnium funereum from British Columbia. Presented. 

 [1905. 6. '27, L] 



Burbidge (F.). 



See Veitch, H. 

 Mr. Burbidge was a botanical collector, who travelled in the East for 

 Messrs. Veitch. He was at the same time a good ornithological observer, 

 and when in N.W. Borneo he ascended the slopes of Mount Kina 15. du, 

 went up the Lawas Kiver, and visited the Sulu islands, where he dis- 

 covered a new Parrot (Tanygnathus burbidgei). His collection was 

 described by me (P.Z.S., 1879, pp. 245-9). 



Burls (H. T.). 



160 birds from Buxton Co., West Virginia, Presented. [1906. 

 1. 20, 1-168.] 



Burmeister (H.). 



8 birds from the Argentine Republic. Purchased. [72. 5. 31, 1-8.] 

 The Director of the Buenos Aires Museum and author of the " Thiere 

 Brasiliens " and the " Pieise durch die La Plata-Staaten, mit besonderer 

 lUicksicht auf die physische Beschaffenheit unci den Culturzustand der 

 Argeutinischen Pepublik." He discovered a new species of Seriama which 

 lias been named after him Chunga burmeister i. 



Burnett (Sir W.) and Fitzroy (Admiral). 



188 specimens from various parts of South America. [37. 2. 21, 

 231-417; 37.3. 15, 1.] 



These specimens were collected by Admiral Fitzroy, a celebrated 

 meteorologist of his time (cf. Diet. Nat. Biogr., vii., p. 414). Sir Wm. 

 Burnett was the King's physician, and what he had to do with the 

 presentation of a collection made by the Admiral, I have never been able 

 to discover. 



Burrows (Capt. Guy). 



31 specimens from the Aruwhimi raver, Upper Congo. Purchased. 

 [1902. 5. 3, 1-31.] 



Among many other interesting specimens, one of Dryciriorehii 

 batesi, the West African Serpent-Eagle, is the most noteworthy. 

 The collection acquired by the Museum is but a small portion of that 

 formed by Capt. Guy Burrows, only one box having reached England 

 «>ut of several forwarded to Antwerp for transmission to this country. 

 [Cf. " Land of the Pigmies, etc.," London, 1898.] 



Burton (Charles). 



39 birds in spirit from S. Australia. Presented. [96. 9. L6, 1-39.] 

 One of the sons of Henry Burton, a well-known taxidermist of 



Wardour Street, to whom many specimens of Osberl Sahrin's youthful 



collections were clue. All the sons were clever taxidermists. 



Burton (Sir Richard). 



L6 birds from Camaroons and Fernando Po. Presented. [62.6.22, 

 33; 62. 12. L,8-23; 62. 11. 28, 1.] 



