406 Zoology. 



The types of his new species, described by Blyth, went to the Calcutta 

 Museum (cf. Legge, Birds of Ceylon, Introduction, p. x.). 



Kellett (Capt.) [afterwards Sir Henry]. 



273 birds from the Pacific Coast of North America. [50. 1. 31, 1-230 ; 

 51. 9. 10, 1-21 ; 51. 10. 1, 1-22.] 



When in command of the Herald, in 1850, Capt. Kellett and Lieut. 

 Wood made considerable collections of birds, some of which were of great 

 interest to the Museum. Apparently all were properly labelled, but the 

 smaller birds were put into paper cones which came off in transit, and 

 very few of the original labels were preserved. Cf. Speelman, "Voy. 

 H.M.S. Herald," 2 vols., 8vo, 1853. 



8 nests and eggs of birds from Panama. Presented. [50. 2. 12, 1-8.] 



Cf. Diet. Nat.Biogr., xxx., p. 342. 



Kelsall (Major H. J.). 



36 birds from Singapore and Pahang in the Malay Peninsula. 

 Presented. [94. 2. 3, 1-36.] 



Kemp (Robin). 



72 birds from Sierra Leone. Presented. [1903. 8. 9, 1-24 ; 1903. 

 9. 15, 25-72.] 



6 specimens of the Sierra Leone Francolin (Francolinus thornei). 

 Presented. [1903. 11. 3, 1-6.] 



473 birds from Sierra Leone. Purchased. [1904. 6. 3, 1 ; 1901. 6. 5, 

 1-242 ; 1905. 1. 25, 1-230.] 



205 birds from Lower Nigeria. Purchased. [1906. 2. 1, l-20o.] 



Mr. Robin Kemp was born in North London in 1871, and in 1902 

 was Assistant Accountant to the railway then being constructed at Sierra 

 Leone. He made three collections of birds during his stay in that colony, 

 one at Rotifunk in 1902, and two at Bo in 1903 and 1904. He discovered 

 an interesting new Bush Babbler, which has been named by me 

 Amaurocichla hempi (cf. Ibis, 1905, p. 231). Mr. Kemp has recently 

 made a collection of birds on the Lower Niger, and has described a new 

 species of Weaver-Finch as Estrilda anamhrae. 



Kennedy (Capt. A. W. M. Clark-). 



21 birds from his collection, sold at Stevens' auction rooms. [86. 4. 20, 

 1-21.] 



1 first remember Clark-Kennedy as a boy at Eton, when I helped him 

 in the preparation of his "Birds of Berkshire and Buckinghamshire" 

 (8vo, 1868). This was a capital book to have been written by a boy of 

 sixteen, and gave promise that the author would develop into a first-rate 

 ornithologist. For some years Clark-Kennedy kept up an interest in 

 birds, especially in Ducks and Wild-fowl, but he never afterwards did any 

 serious work, and died young (cf Ibis, 1868, p. 337). 



Kenrick (Major). 



21 birds from the Kilimanjaro district. Presented. [98. 7. 24, 1-21.] 

 Among these specimens was the type of a new species of Pxoptera, 



which Capt. Shelley named P. kenrichi. 



Kensington (Lord). 



2 specimens of the Carrion Crow (Corvus cor one) from South Wales. 

 Presented. [1905. 2. 20, 1-2.] 



Group of Carrion Crows with nest and eggs from South Wales, May. 

 Presented. 



