Records of Hirds zchicli have bred in Captivity. 22^ 



All tlie birds mentioned aj^ree perfectly well together, but 

 if you keep them together you must have some means of 

 excluding" the big birds from the food dish, or the " tinies " will 

 get nothing and die. I would like to describe an apparatus 1 

 devised for this purpose, but time and space are limited, and 

 that must be reserved for some future occasion. 



In conclusion 1 would say that of all the birds 1 have ever 

 had ;;(;//(' have afforded me more joy and such infinite pleasure 

 than the smaller British soft-bills. Jf I can ever afford to build 

 a second aviary these charming I^illiputians shall not be 

 forgotten. May the ship not tarry too long on its journey ! 



To be cuiitiiined. 

 C^^-K^ 



Records of Birds which have Bred in Captivity. 



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



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

 ( Contbutcd from page 208). 



456.— SANDWICH ISLAND GOOSE Xcsochcti sandvicensis. W.T.P. 



<^ 



457.— UPLAND GOOSE. Chlncphaga magcUauica. W.T.P. 

 Zoo. 1904 and later. 



Hybrids. 



X Upland Goose' (ivuddy-headed Goose). 



<^- 



458.— RUDDY-HEADED GOOSE C ntbidiccps. W.T.P. 

 Wormald. 1913. See A.M. (3) v. 335. 

 " A free breeder " tAstley, A.M. 1915, T,^y. 



Hybrids. 



RUDDY-HEADED (iOOSl'. x UPLAND (iODSE. W.T.P. 



Entered in Page's list with Branta nipcollis as the Latin name; no 

 doubt a slip. 



