Correspondence between Leslie Martin Flewin and Geoffrey Marr Vevers regarding the export of animals to the Zoological Society of London

Correspondence between the Department of Mines & Resources in Canada and Geoffrey Marr Vevers regarding a shipment of two bull bison for London Zoo

Correspondence between P E Mensah and Geoffrey Marr Vevers regarding shipments of animals to be sent to the Zoological Society of London

Correspondence between Charles Wharton and Geoffrey Marr Vevers regarding a shipment of Tarsiers to the Zoological Society of London

Correspondence between Carl Hagenbeck and George Soper Cansdale regarding whether animals that had been shipped to London on loan, could be replaced or returned to Hagenbeck before expiration of the three years stipulated

Correspondence regarding the importation of wild animals and birds from Abyssinia including Gelada Baboons and Royal Starlings

Letter from William Tyler Hamilton saying the elephant had arrived and appeared least worse for it. It was a valuable addition to the collection. They are likely to lost the last fine male as it was showing signs of enlargement of the epiglottis which proved fatal in the female

Letter from S N A Drummond Hay regarding the shipping of animals by HM sloop 'Procuris', preliminary notice of proposed shipment of animals via Gibraltar, a few specimens that have been sent via a friend and agent in Gibraltar, thanks for the volume of Desmarish and confirmation that they will send to the Zoological Society of London every rare animal within their reach

Letters from William Heame regarding the arrival of the Brig 'Adak' at London Docks with a Hawksbill Turtle, 2 Land Tortoises, 1 male ditto, 1 Pigeon, 6 Doves and a flamingo which is supposed to be dead and only a skin. Also speaks of the arrival of his display cabinet and asks the Zoological Society of London to select and withdraw all the insects they desire from drawers of his in their possession

Letters from R J Lowe regarding casks of fish sent to the Zoological Society of London and what he regards as a new species which he names Alepisaurus