MR. F. LENEY ON ADDITIONS TO THE NORWICH CASTLE-MUSEUM. 571 
storms of March and April and the prospects of a successful hatch- 
ing seem assured. The persistency of the birds in nesting here 
after the cutting down of the first nest in 1901, the blowing down 
of two others in 1902, is interesting to note ; and the inhabitants 
in the vicinity are without exception delighted at the idea of 
possessing in our midst, a permanent rookery. About twenty young 
birds were eventually hatched off. 
Several Prawns (Palcemcui serratus) taken by the early shrimp- 
boats going out in the beginning of March. 
1 hear an exceedingly good account of the increased numbers of 
Lapwings nesting on the Mautby marshes since greater protection 
has been afforded, and shooting on the Bure altogether abolished. 
Marshman Smith informs mo (April 22nd) that some Lapwings 
have actually nested on the ronds beside the river, but fears that 
high tides may sooner or later disturb the sitting birds. 
XV. 
SOME ADDITIONS TO 
THE NORWICH CASTLE-MUSEUM IN 1902. 
By Frank Leney, 
Assistant- Curator of Noncich Museum. 
Head 31st March, 1903. 
During the year ending December 31st, 1902, the additions to the 
Museum include a beautiful example of the White-eared Cob or 
Antelope ( Cobus leucotis), labelled bv Mr. Buxton, “ Inhabits 
marsh and jungle. Killed near Kaka, V hite Nile, March, 1901 
and four heads of other Antelopes, viz., Swayne’s Hartebeest 
(Bubal is swaynei), “ Sig of the Somalis. Inhabits open grassy 
plains. Killed, Marar Prairie, March, 1895.” Impala (. Epyceros 
melampus) “ British East Africa. Killed, August, 1899. Kiliman- 
jaxo.” Speke’s Gazelle ( Gazelia spekei ) “ Dhero of the Somalis. 
Inhabits the Haud Plateau in Somaliland. Killed, Gibili, 1895.” 
Waller’s Gazelle (Lithocranius walleri) “Gerenuk of the Somalis. 
Killed, Marah Prairie, Somaliland, 18S5.” These valuable 
