Vol. x.] civ 



20th, when it contained its first egg, the bed of rhododendron 

 was so thick and large and the nest was situated so much in 

 the heart of it, that I might have found it impossible to see 

 the Hedge- Sparrow, with its customary skulking habits, 

 actually at work. The whole appearance, however, of the 

 construction of the nest, and the way the eggs were laid, 

 renders this additional proof unnecessary." 



The next Meeting of the Club will be held on Wednesday, 

 the 20th of June, 1900, at 8.30, at the Restaurant Frascati, 

 32 Oxford Street ; the dinner at 7 p.m. 



(Signed) 



F. D. Godman, R. Bowdler Sharpe, W. E. de Winton, 



Chairman. Editor. Sec. £f Treas. 



