330 Zoology. 



He has described his trip in the pages of the "Zoologist" (1901, 

 pp. 401-419), and a note on his collection is published in the " Bulletin " 

 of the British Ornithologists' Club (xii., pp. 14, 15). He found the 

 American Wigeon (Mareca americana) breeding in Iceland, and I also 

 described the Iceland Redwing, of which Mr. Coburn brought three 

 specimens all precisely alike, as Turdus coburni. 



Cochrane (J. H.). 



A companion of Canon Tristram during the latter's visit to Palestine. 



Cockburn (J.). 



One of Mr. Hume's collectors, who did good work in Assam. 



Cockburn (Miss). 



A correspondent of Mr. Hume, to whom this lady sent many 

 interesting birds and eggs from the Nilghiri Hills. 



Cockerell (J. T.). 



13 birds from the Solomon Islands and New Guinea. Purchased. 

 [84. 1. 19, 1-13.] 



The Cockerells were well-known Australian collectors, and made 

 beautiful skins of birds. The elder was a correspondent of John Gould's , 

 and he made a fine collection of Australian birds, the bulk of the specimens 

 being from Queensland. His collection was sent for sale to England and 

 was sold by Mr. Higgins to Dr. F. D. Godman, who presented the whole 

 of it to the British Museum in 1881. Many birds from the Cape York 

 Peninsula, collected by Messrs. Cockerell and Thorpe, were also sold in 

 this country from time to time. 



J. T. Cockerell, jun., collected in the Solomon Islands, and out of the 

 thirteen specimeus acquired in 1884, seven were new to the National 

 Collection, including the type of Myiagra ferrocyanea. 



Cohen (J.). 



See Gerrard, E. 

 Mr. Cohen collected in the Pelew Islands, and nearly every specimen 

 purchased from Mr. Gerrard represented a species new to the Museum. 



Collett (Prof. Robert). 



See Christiaxia Museum. 



Collinson (Admiral Sir Richard). 



88 birds from the Arctic Seas. Presented. [55. 7. 11, 1-88.] 

 20 eggs of birds from Cambridge Bay. Presented. [91. 3. 13, 1-20.] 

 This collection, made during the voyage of H.M.S. Enterprise, con- 

 tained specimens of the Arctic Peregrine (Falco pealei) and other interesting 

 birds. No account of it was ever prepared. Capt. Collinson, as he then 

 was, was also attached to the Voyage of the Sulphur. 

 Cf. Diet. Nat. Biogr. xi., p. 383. 



Coltart (Dr.). 



7 birds from the inner hill-ranges of Assam. Purchased. [1904. 

 7. 24, 1-7.] 



Conyngham (Mrs.). 



56 specimens of British birds, mostly from Torquay. Presented. 

 [81. 8. 5, 1-56.] 



These birds were beautifully mounted, and were useful in supple- 

 menting our series in the public galleries. 



