Birds. 513 



Woodward (Bernard), Director of the West Australian Museum 

 Perth. 



See West Australian Museum. 



Woodward (R. B. and J. D. S.). 



See Gerrard, E. 

 20 specimens from Zululand. Purchased. [99. 4. 3, 1-20.1 

 The brothers Woodward made some important collections in the Zulu 

 country, described by me in the 'Ibis' for 1897, pp. 400-422 pi x 

 PI ?: 1 4 ^ 5 7? 17 ' They afterwai 'ds wrote an excellent summary of their work 

 with field-notes (cf. Woodward, Ibis, 1898, pp. 216-228, 517-525). 



Woosnam (Gapt. R. B.). 



See also Bail ward, Colonel R. C. 

 65 birds from the Vaal River. Purchased. [1904. 11. 19, 1-65.] 

 Woosnam (R. B.) and Dent (R. E.). 



237 birds from the Orange Colony. Purchased. [1904. 4. 1, 1-61; 



41 birds from Bechuana Land. Purchased. [1904 6 7 1-411 

 [1904 7*23 1-99] ^ Kumman district ' Cape Co ' lon } r -' Purchased. 

 Worthen (K.). 



32 ? pecimens from Texas ' California, etc. Purchased. [1900. 11. 30, 



Worthington (A. B. Bayley). 



71 birds from Karakol, Tian Shan Mountains. Presented. [1905. 



y. J-4, i— /i.j 

 Wray (Leonard). 



139 specimens from the State of Perak in the Malay Peninsula 



i^a&S&o- 11 ' 86 ' 12 - 22 ' 1_33; 87 - 3 ' 20, x " 19i 8S ' ;;: 



Mr. Wray was the first naturalist to ascend the mountains of Perak 

 and he discovered many new species, of which the types are now in the 

 British Museum- -Artamides larutensis, Pericrocotus wrayi, P. croceus 

 Cryptolopha dauisoni, Muscicapula westermanni, TrochaJopterum penin- 

 sulte, Melanocichla peninsularis, Gampsorhynchus saturatior, Alcippe 

 peracensis, Minla soror, Siva sordidior, Cutia cervinicrissum, jftthopyqa 

 wrayi, Chrysophlegma wrayi. 



The collections were described by me in the 'Proceedings' of the 

 Zoological Society (1887, pp. 431-443, pis. xxxvii., xxxviit ; I 

 pp. 268-280, pi. xv.). 



Cf. 'Who's Who,' 1905, p. 1776. 



Wyatt (Claude W.). 



3 species new to the collection. Presented. [76. 3. 3, 1-3.J 

 Scotocerca inquieta, Carpodocus sinaiticus, from the Peninsula of 



Sinai, and Pachyrhamphus cimiamomeus, from the Magdalena Valley 



U.S. Colombia. 



Wyatt was an enthusiastic naturalist and a good artist. He visited 



Palestine, Egypt and the Peninsula of Sinai, publishing the results of 



his journey to the last-named place in the ' Ibis ' lor 1870 (pp. 1-18); 

 VOL. II. O L 



