376 Zoology. 



Gould (Dr. Henry). 



Eldest son of John Gould. He was in the Indian Medical Service, 

 and sent some collections of birds and eggs from Sind to his father. 



Graham (R.). 



80 specimens from Para. Presented. [45. 8. 25, 24-114.] 



Graham (Sir R. J.), Bart. 



3 hybrid Ducks (Anas boscas x A. strepera). Presented. [1905. 11. 

 20, 1-3.] 



A remarkable hybrid Drake (Anas boscas x Marcea penelope x Dafila 

 acuta). Presented. [1905. 12. 5, 1.] 



Grandidier (Alfred). 



3 birds from Madagascar. Presented. [73. 6. 7, 63-65.J 

 M. Grandidier for many years devoted himself to the exploration of 

 Madagascar, and published, with Professor Alphonse Milne-Edwards, a 

 monumental work, " Histoire Physique, Naturelle et Politique de Mada- 

 gascar." 



A considerable number of Mammalia were presented by him to the 

 British Museum, but only three birds, Coua coquereli, C. gigas, and C. 

 ruficeps, passed into the collection ; these he kindly gave me on my first 

 visit to Paris in 1873. 



Grant (Claude H. B.). 



Was an excellent taxidermist in the Museum, and with Seimimd (q.v.) 

 joined the Imperial Yeomanry during the last Boer war. The two 

 troopers made a splendid collection of natural history objects in the 

 neighbourhood of Deelfontein (cf. Sharpe, Ibis, 1904, pp. 1-29, 313-367, 

 pi. viii.). He has since been travelling and collecting in various parts of 

 South Africa for Mr. C. D. Rudd (q.v.). 



Grant (W. R. Ogilvie-). 



See Ogilvie-Grant. 



Gray (Major Anstruther). 



5 specimens of the Cereopsis Goose. Presented. [1905. 1. 17, 1-5.] 



Gray (Cajpt. David). 



13 birds from the Arctic Seas. Presented. [93. 10. 8, 1-13.] 

 Saxicola cenanthe and Plectrophenax nivalis are among these speci- 

 mens, procured in long. 4° E., lat. 79° 30' N. 



Gregory (Sir A. C). 



See also Elsey, J. R. 



26 birds from the Gregory Expedition to N.W. Australia. Presented. 

 [56. 12. 24, 1-26.] 



Gregory, accompanied bv Dr. F. von Mueller as botanist, made expe- 

 ditions into N. W. Australia from 1855-58. ( Cf. Who's Who, 1905, p. 662.) 



Gregory (Dr. J. W.). 



7 birds from Equatorial Africa. Presented. [94. 12. 21, 1-7.] 

 These few specimens were obtained during Dr. Gregory's well-known 

 expedition to the Rift Valley in Equatorial Africa in 1892-93. 



