436 Zoology. 



8 birds from Bournemouth. Presented. [89. 2. 27, 1-87.] 

 27 birds from Banffshire. Presented. [89. 10. 1, 1-27.] 



82 birds from Madeira and the Desertas. Presented. [90. 5. 7, 1-82.] 



Among many other interesting species, a new Sparrow Hawk, Accipiter 

 ■granti, was described by me. 



10 specimens of Shags and Cormorants from Cromarty. Presented. 

 |[97. 5. 14, 1-10.] 



16 specimens of Geese and Pigeons from Cromarty and Sutherlandshire. 

 Presented by W. K. Ogilvie-Grant, Capt. Savile Reid, and G. A. St. 

 Quintin. [97. 5. 16, 1-16.] 



The groups of the Grey Lag-Goose (Anser anser) and Rock Dove 

 (Columba livia), with their nests, eggs, and natural surroundings, were 

 obtained on this occasion. [Nos. 147 and 82 of the nesting-groups.] 



9 British Marsh Tits, and other birds from Kent, Hertfordshire, Berk- 

 shire, Surrey, Sussex, etc. Presented. [1902. 1. 21, 1-4 ; 1902. 1. 24, 

 1-3 ; 1902. 1. 27, 1-2; 1902. 3. 27, 3-15.] 



52 birds from Clandeboye, Ireland, and Chislehurst. Presented. 

 [1905. 6. 5, 1-52.] 



8 birds from South Wales. Presented. [1905. 7. 19, 1-8.] 



Mr. Ogilvie-Grant has been my colleague in the British Museum since 

 June 1882, and has worked with great enthusiasm. He has procured 27 

 of the nesting-groups of British Birds, many taken by himself, others in 

 company with Capt. Savile Reid and Mr. G. A. St. Quintin. He has also 

 made expeditions to Madeira and the neighbouring islands (with the Hon. 

 Cecil Baring), Canaries, Salvage Islands, Azores, S. Arabia, and Sokotra 

 (with Dr. H. O. Forbes), adding, in every instance, valuable series of 

 specimens to the collections. He is a great authority on the game-birds, 

 and described the Order Galliformes in vol. xxii. of the ' Catalogue of 

 Birds.' He has also written a large portion of vols. xvii. and xxvi. of the 

 * Catalogue.' 



Among the nesting-groups of British Birds, the Museum owes the 

 following to Mr. Ogilvie-Grant: — Rook, Jackdaw, Hooded Crow, Tree- 

 Pipit, Robin, Chiffchaff, Swallow, House-Martin, Partridge, Black Grouse, 

 Capercaillie, Lesser Spotted Woodpecker, Rock Dove, Stock Dove, Red- 

 throated Diver, Corn-Crake, Dottrell, Herring Gull, Sandwich Tern, 

 Roseate Tern, Heron, Sheld-Duck, Peregrine Falcon, Buzzard, Golden 

 Eagle. 



Olcese (M.). 



See Boucakd, A. 

 Olcese was the successor of the celebrated naturalist Favier, in 

 Tangier. He made considerable collections in the neighbourhood of 

 that°town, and the Museum has secured some interesting specimens 

 through Mr. Boucard. 



Oldham (Professor Thomas). 



35 birds from India. Presented. [56. 6. 10, 1-35.] 



Cf. Diet. Nat. Biogr., xlii., p. Ill, for Prof. Oldham's interesting 



career. 



Oliver (Lieut. Gerald). 



11 eggs of birds from Troughton Island, N.W. Australia. Presented. 

 90. 12. 25, 1-11."" 



