THE WREN. 31 
this pocket-shaped clay home, they made a shallow nest of fine 
grasses in which were laid usually four. mae eggs spotted with 
brown. 
Sometimes two birds would get into the nest at once, and I could 
- hear them gossiping to each other. Often a bird would sit at the 
entrance for five and ten minutes at a time with only its head pro- 
jecting, and sing, and-twitter, and warble contentedly. At such 
times the cream-white bar above the bill would show to great 
advantage. .Here my visit ended and also my observations, al- 
though I still have a nest and eBgs, Soa down later by the painters, 
as a souvenir. : 
Joseph Kittredge, Jr. 
J 
Correction: W. C. Levey did not see the Razor-billed Auks from 
the Gloucester boat as was stated i m the Sire nuimber, 
Correction: In’ the Club mister given’ in the January number 
it was stated that the flower list had been given up: ’ The flower 
list is still in existence, being kept by the assistant secretary. 
Sip) sae ey) 
