Class 121. Budgerigars and all species of Love- 

 birds. Eleven entries. Mr. Storey's well-known pair 

 of Peach-faced were, as usual, first. Mr. Howe's 

 Red-faced was second. Mr. Osbaldeston obtained 3rd 

 and 4th for his pairs of Budgerigars and Peach-faced 

 respectively. V.H.C, Thorne ; H.C., Osbaldeston; 

 C, Mrs. Cooper — all for Budgerigars. 



Class 122. All species of Parrakeets. Seventeen 

 entries, of which two appeared to be absent. First, 

 Mr. Hawkins' Varied Lorikeets — very charming little 

 birds of which a few examples have come over lately. 

 These specimens w^ere looking rather out of sorts, 

 and judging from the contents of their food vessels, 

 were not being judiciously dieted. Second, Mr. 

 Osbaldeston's fine King. Third, Miss Edith Castell's 

 Pennant. Fourth, Mr. Howe's very nice Rock Peplar. 

 V.H.C, Osbaldeston, for a pair of Crimson Wings, 

 and Ritchie for a Rosella. H.C., Morgan, for a King 

 Parrakeet. C, Thwaites and Eloyd for a King. 



Class 123. Grey Parrots and all species of Amazons, 

 Cockatoos, Macazvs,a2Ld Lories. Thirteen entries. First, 

 Mr. Osbaldeston's Blue and Yellow Macaw — certainly 

 a very fine creature — the blue was of a wonderful tint. 

 Second, Mr. K. Young's Amazon, which we took to 

 be the Yellow- fronted. Third, Mrs. C. Cooper's Blue 

 and Yellow Macaw. Fourth, Mr. Fox's Grey Parrot. 

 V.H.C. Mr. Osbaldeston's Yellow-naped Amazon. 

 H.C. Mr. Babbs' Swainson's Lorikeets, which, being 

 Lorikeets and not Lories, should have been " wrong- 

 classed." The class also contained Mr. Cushny's 

 well-known old Blue-eyed Cockatoo, a Red and Blue 

 Macaw, a Rosy Cockatoo, and some Blue-fronted 

 Amazons. 



It will be observed that the classification adopted 

 relegated all the true Parrots other than Greys and 

 Amazons to the A. O. S. class. 



