60 
TWO FINDS ON MOUNT KENIA 
Poultry again form a highly interesting group : — 
History of native strains. 
Hybrids from imported + native stock, 
Inter-crossing of imported stock, 
especially as to Comb. 
Size. 
Colour. 
Egg production, &c., &c. 
Sheep would well repay scientific study. 
I will conclude with a reference to the more important 
literature : — • 
4 Darwin and after Darwin,’ Romanes. 
4 Agricultural Botany,’ Percival. 
4 Mendel’s Principles of Heredity,’ Bateson (containing a 
reprint of the original papers, and much recent work of great 
interest). 
4 The Evolution of British Cattle,’ Wilson. 
* Heredity,’ Thomson (not consulted by me in the original). 
Many articles in 4 Live Stock Journal ’ by C. J. Davies. 
Article 4 Heredity,’ in ‘ Encycl. Med.’ Vol. 15. 
For a full bibliography see Bateson. 
TWO FINDS ON MOUNT KENIA 
By W. McGregor Ross, M.Sc. 
This short article gives a bare statement, attended by but 
little attempt at explanation, as to a couple of unexpected 
finds made on Mount Kenia, which was visited by the writer 
in June 1908, in company with Mr. D. E. Hutchins, Chief 
Conservator of Forests of the Protectorate, and Mr. S. Neilsen, 
one of his foresters. 
The valley which collects the numerous streams flowing 
down the north-west slopes of Kenia, and throws them through 
the forest girdle and out on to the Laikipia plateau as the 
River Buguret, has been named after Mr. C. B. Hausburg, who 
