Records of Birds zcliicli have bred in Captivity. 17 



" aching to put aside all this terrible responsibility, this pitting of his tiny 

 " might against such fearful odds. He wanted to be a helpless nestling 

 " again, to crouch on the springy bed of twigs with a feather comforter 

 " over him, and to be stuffed at will with delectable pimpler pap. Such ib 

 " the normal right destiny of a hoatzin chick, and the zvhee-og! wrung 

 " from him by the reaction of safety seemed to voice all this." 



The book aboiind.s in eqttally fascinating" and graphic 

 descriptions of the fauna met with, and we can only advise our 

 readers to procure the book and give it a permanent place on 

 their bookshelves, for, we opine, it is a book all will desire to 

 read again and again. 



Records of Birds which have Bred in Captivity. 



Bv E. HoPKiNsoN, D.S.O., M.A., M.B. 



For meaning of abljreviations I'idc pages 58-59 (last vol.). 

 (Coutinued from page 2jo, last vol.). 

 CO Ri I DAE. 

 189.— RAVEN. Connis Cora.v. W.T.P. 



O 



190.— CARRION CROW. C. corouc. 



Hybrids. 

 CARRION CROW x HOODED CROW. 



In Vale's list. " Fertile hybrids; in evidence at the South Kensington 

 Museum." (? produced in captivity. E.H.). 



191.— HOODED CROW. C. conii.v. Hybrid: see above. 

 ♦ • 



192.— EASTERN BLUE MAGPIE. Lyauopoliiis cyancus. 

 Zoo. 4 bred in 1884. 



• <> ~- 



193.— SPANISH BLUE MAGPIE. C. tooki. 

 Zoo. 4 bred in 1890. 



194.— OCCIPITAL BLUE PIE. Urocissa occipitalis. 



1st Lilford. 1914. See A.M. 1916, 70. 



Also bred by .Xmsler in 1915, whose success was recorded as the first 



(B.N. 1915, 294, 316, and A.M. 1915, 367), till the Lilford record 



was brought to light. 



