LAST WEEK- IN JUNE 141 
sees the plain little innocent-looking chiff- 
chaff, but when you have heard the notes, 
stop still and watch for it carefully. It may 
sometimes be seen in our gardens, especi- 
ae a lle Se - : me apa Bi 
XXIV : Nest of chiffchaff (almost lost to view in the 
surrounding grass). 
i 
ally in the autumn, flitting about the twigs 
in a peculiar busy, jerky little way. The bird 
has no gay colours to distinguish it, and can 
boast of only two shades, the upper parts 
