An annotated catalogue of the scorpion types (Arachnida, Scorpiones) held in the Zoological Museum Hamburg. Part I: Parvorder Iurida Soleglad & Fet, 2003 Author Monod, Lionel Author Duperre, Nadine Author Harms, Danilo text Evolutionary Systematics 2019 3 2 109 200 http://dx.doi.org/10.3897/evolsyst.3.37464 journal article http://dx.doi.org/10.3897/evolsyst.3.37464 2535-0730-2-109 87602625AF8D4A3FBAE5F35C09FB6C00 48BB2ADCDFB750ACA7D9EC306EC80801 Scorpio gregorii Fig. 55 A-B Scorpio gregorii Pocock, 1896: 432-435, pl. XVIII, fig. 3, 3a Current combination. Pandinurus gregoryi (Pocock, 1896) Syntype. 1 ♀ (ZMH-A0000941), [Kenya], [Taita Taveta], S. W. Tzavo [Tsavo] [ 2°59 '52" S , 38°27 '30" E ], [04-05.1893], John Walter Gregory leg., BMNH don., ded. 06.1897. Remarks. Pocock (1896) listed a female from "Kinani" , a female from "Tanganyko (confluence of the Athi River)", and six specimens (two males, three females and a juvenile) from Tzavo. The present specimen is part of the material collected in Tzavo and was donated by the BMNH, the other specimens remain in London. Remarks on collector. John Walter Gregory (1864-1932) was a British geologist and explorer who studied glacial geology and geography and geology of Australia and East Africa. He led the first scientific expedition to Mount Kenya in 1902-3 ( Gregory 1896 ). The crew reached the foothills of the mountain from the coast to Lake Baringo in the Rift Valley, and managed to ascend as far as the glaciers area at around 4730 m. When traveling from Mombasa to Machakos, Gregory stopped at Tzavo station sometime between April and May 1893. There he collected most of the type material ( Gregory 1896 : 74): "In company with the Goanese commandant I spent a pleasant afternoon catching lizard and scorpions, and digging up the skulls of some Wa-kamba who had been killed by the Masai".