600 ETHYIA FULIGULA. 
in the King’s Road, Chelsea. All the eggs were placed under a Bantam hen 
and three young reared from them. Before we had this pair we had another 
for several years; but they never bred. One of these eggs we gave to 
Mr. Wolley, and it was the first of the species he ever had. ] 
[§ 5769. One.—Elveden, June, 1853. ‘A. and E. N:’ 
[§ 
[S 
[S 
LS 
[§ 
LS 
[§ 
[§ 
L$ 
Laid by the same bird as the last. ] 
5770. One.—Elveden, 1853. 
The produce of one of the young birds bred in 1852. ] 
5771. One.—Elveden, 1855. “EH. N.”] 
5772. Four. 
5773. Four. Elveden, June and July, 1856. 
: ae From different nests. | 
5774. Three.-—< EH. N. 
BO) One. — 
5776. Siv.—Elveden, 18 June, 1857. ‘EK. N.” 
Out of eight. The nest, found on the 14th by my brother, was that ofa 
bird bred at Elveden. One egg was given to Mr. A. C. Smith in 1857, 
another got broken. } 
5777. Three-—HElveden, June, 1857. ‘“E. N.” 
My brother noted that from the appearance of these eggs he was inclined to 
believe that they were laid by the original old bird (cf. §§ 5768, 5769). 
There were seven in the nest when he found it, but he unfortunately broke 
two. This was on the 18th of June. ] 
5778. One.—Stanford, Norfolk, 29 May, 1876. “Bird 
well seen. A. N.” 
After visiting the Dunbird’s nest already described (§ 5727), Lord 
Walsingham took Mr. Upcher and me in the boat to another point on the 
