320 Appendix. 
Cape S.W. of Franklin Island, called after Mr. Louis Bernacchi, 
magnetic observer to the Expedition. 
Cape at the foot of Mount Terror, called Cape Tennyson, after 
the late Poet Laureate. 
From ZOOLOGICAL NOTES sy Mr. NICHOLAI HANSON. 
October 5th, 1898. 
Temp. water, 68°; air, 67°; lat, 27° 27’ 5. ; long.,-23° 33 Wa 
The first Albatross (D. exulans) was seen to-day ; otherwise the bird 
life has been remarkably poor. In the last few days only some 
small petrels (Oceanites oceanicus). Yesterday some few nearly 
white birds were seen, much like gulls in appearance. ‘They were 
busily occupied in fishing ; they were very much like Sterna hirundo 
in behaviour. 
October 6th, 1898. 
Waien 63 a ави оно p. ONO 21 жй Wc Al day 
long no birds have been seen, until just before sunset, when a very 
small, grey-backed petrel came close to the vessel. 
October 7th, 1898. 
Waren Gu s am FO 8 100. ex) GG) ud" бър Iker, nl" 20), eu" WW. 
The small petrels which we saw on the sth followed us to-day in 
great numbers. А kind of Albatross, very much like a big Z. fuscus, 
but a little bit larger, was seen to-day for the first time. Probably it 
was Diomedea melanophrys. 
October Sth, 1898. 
Water, 65 am, 56 3 Ја, 20- 54 43”; lonp., 15 54 48" W, 
A great many birds were seen round the vessel to-day—very many 
of the small petrels, two specimens of Diomedea culminata, as also 
some few Daption capensis. 
October gth, 1898. 
Water, 62°3 am mel a Iki, 30° 28’ (9.8 Шот, ie? O 3o" WE A 
great many of the same birds we saw yesterday, especially Daption 
capensis, the latter watching keenly to catch eatable matter which 
might be thrown overboard. 
