Freely Iin})i>rt<'(l Speeies (did their Trrahiieiif. •) 



crowd of foreigners in a well liglited shod, at a former 

 residence. At this period Budgerigars and certain cornnion 

 Weavers were fetching almost remarkable prices as compared 

 with present day values. This particular aviary was a very 

 modest affair, and was my first out-door or garden aviary; 

 this is also a record of my first breeding success with Foreign 

 Species. I think perhaps a diagram of the aviary may be use- 

 ful, as it may 'encourage others, who can make but small 

 beginnings. 



EUeVATfO/V 



S^cllir ^^d 







Co 





Gr7?OU(VI3 yLhU. 



A. 



D. 



Shelter shed, with floor as per dotted line, and holes (a. a. a.) 

 for ingress and egress to and from flight, these holes had 

 small platforms for the birds to alight on, l)oth inside and 

 out. 



Outer door to shelter shed, covering inner wire-netting dooi- 

 fitted with hinged flaps for cleaning purposes. 



