254 
A BIBLIOGRAPHY OF 
[grindon 
experiences of which are narrated in the society’s Transactions 
for 1886-91 (ii. pp. 310-22). In the same Transactions he 
wrote, besides his valuable papers on the Great Auk, a 
number of papers on botany, archaeology and other subjects. 
1882. Notice of Discovery of Remains of the Great Auk or Garefowl on 
Island of Oronsay, Argyllshire. [Linn. Jour. Zool. xvi. pp. 479- 
487, pi. ix.) 
1883. Some Notes on Remains of the Great Auk or Garefowl found in 
Excavations of an Ancient Shell-mound in Oronsay. (Trans. 
Edinb. Nat. F.C. i. 1881-86, pp. 58-62.) 
*1885. The Great Auk, or Garefowl (Alca impennis, Linn.). Its History, 
Archaeology and Remains. London & Edinburgh : 1885. 
Collation — 1 vol. 4to, front., pp. ix + pp. 141, 1 plain pi., 2 col. 
pi. eggs, 5 text figs. ; Appendices, 1 1. half-title + pp. 58 and 
folding map. 
1888. Recent Notes on the Great Auk or Garefowl (Alca impennis , Linn). 
(Trans. Edinb. Nat. F.C. ii. 1886-91, pp. 93-119, pi. i. ii.) Also 
reprinted separately. 
1897. Supplementary Note on the Great Auk or Garefowl. (Trans. 
Edinb. F. Nat. and Micr. Soc., 1896-97, pp. 237-73, 6 pi.) 
1898. Additional Notes on the Great Auk or Garefowl (Alca impennis, 
Linn.) with special reference to two newly recorded skins. (Op. 
cit., 1897-98, pp. 327-40.) Also reprinted separately, Edinburgh : 
1898. 
1910. The Red Deer, Eox, Wild Cat and Golden Eagle in Glen Garry 
Eorest. (Op. cit. vi. pp. 181-9.) 
Grxndon (Leo[pold] Hartley), nat. 1818, ob. ? 
This writer was Lecturer on Botany at the Royal School 
of Medicine, Manchester, and the author of several works 
of a botanical nature, including the Manchester Flora and 
the Shakespeare Flora. The undermentioned work, he tells 
us in the preface, “ appeared originally in the Manchester 
Weekly Times , commencing May 1, 1858, and ending in July 
of the same year. They were reprinted with considerable 
additions. . . . The present volume includes also a list of the 
birds found in the district, with remarks on their habits 
and peculiarities, supplied me by the two best practical 
ornithologists in Manchester, Mr. Samuel Carter and Mr. 
Edward Jacques.” 
