88 

 Review of the Bird Market. 



This year stands out a^ remarkable for the number of new 

 species that have become known to aviculture in its various aspects. 

 These are far too numerous to specify, and other species are still 

 on offer. 



We have been pleased to note the influx of a fewi pairs 

 of Violet-eared Waxbills, Melba Finches, African White-eyes, Black- 

 faced, and Blue -breasted Waxbills, and Quail Finches, very few 

 of which, if any, remain on offer. 



Good sources of supply are as under, both for freely im- 

 ported and rare or uncommon species. 

 Cross, W. H(jllins, B. Roehl, C. 



Cotton, R. Jamrach, A. E. Rosey, Miss. 



DeVon and C. Lewis, H. Thorpe, F. C. 



Fletcher, G. Leur, C. A. Walsh, J. 



Green, Robert. Mace, J. and many others. 



Mr. B. HoUins has, among many other species, some inter- 

 esting Hybrid Red-crested x Gieen Cardinals (s'ee ad'vt.) 



Mr. A. E. Jamrach has some interesting ispecies on offer, 

 Loo-Choo: Bispecularis, and Diademed (Crowned) Jays; Cactus, Blue- 

 crowned, All Green, and Golden -cro wined Conures; Blue -fronted, 

 and Dufresni's Amazon Parrots; Triton, and White-crested Cock- 

 atoos; Nutcrackers, Red-collared Lorikeets, Glossy Ibis, Rheas, Cranes, 

 Hungarian Partridges, and Madagascar Bustard Quails. 



A good assortment of all Families are on offer. Our adver- 

 tisers invite applications for HMs. — W.T.P. 



