i8o Records oj Birds zcliich have Bred in Captivity. 



In 1914 he came into full colour, that is, he possessed the 

 full colours of an adult bird, but they were patchily arranged, 

 but as only the one youn^ bird has been reared to maturity ui 

 my aviary I cannot say whether this is normal or not. The 

 following' year he came into the perfect adult garment and was 

 resplendent indeed, and has been so each succeeding season 

 since. 



The nest was rather small, compactly built, and was only 

 one-chambered, spherical in shape, but a little longer than 

 l)road. It was examined the day after the young had flown, 

 and the front was found to be torn away similarly to the nest of 

 Qiiclca qiiclca already described. 



Our member Mr. Shore Baily has successfully bred 

 several species of Weavers; it would be of great interest 

 especially to new members if he would write an article summar- 

 ising these episodes. 



To be continued. 

 <^^-¥0 



Records of Birds which have Bred in Captivity. 



By E. HoPKiNSON, D.S.O., M.A., M.B. 



For meaning of abbreviations vide pages 58-59 (last vol.). 

 (Continued from page i8^=i). 



398.— AUSTRALIAN GREEN-WINGED DOVE CUakophaps chrysochlora 

 W.T.P. 



London Zoo, fRuss. Setli Smith, fA.G.B. ii. 286. 

 Hybrids. 

 X Australian Green-winged Dove (Indian ditto). 



<^ 



309.— INDIAN GREEN-WINGED DOVE. C. indiea. W.T.P. 

 Seth Smith, 1904-05. tA.G.B. ii. 256. 

 Zoo, 1908. 

 Abroad, ist, Russ, fRuss. " easily bred " jRuss. 



