Visits to Members' Aviaries. 
n 
ooiulition. The birds in this aviaiy, Mr. Fisher informed nie, 
breed fairly freely. Varied as the series was, they certainly 
appeared to live together in amity. I noted the following 
sjiceies : 
Flock of Urt'ond Budgerigars, 
i'lock of Yellow Budgerigars, 
lied-ruinj) I'arrakects. 
Madagascar Lovebirds . 
Cockateels . 
Moustache Parrakcet. 
Barbary Doves. 
Californian Quail. 
Gieciifinches. 
M adagasc:ar Weavers . 
Sa Bron Finches . 
Cutthroats. 
Javti Sparrows. 
Chaffinches . 
Eed-erested Cardinal. 
Hybrid Amh<'rst Pheasant. 
However unorthodox such a mixture may be, they 
certainly made a very pleasing- spectacle as they disporti-d 
themselves within the precincts of their enclosure. 
The next aviary contained Amherst Pheasants and 
Barbary Doves, the former being- in gi-and plumage. 
In the next were gathered a cocic Reeve's Pheasant and 
several Common Pheasants — the resulting hybrids of this cross 
take the Reeve's form, but are not so brilliant in plumage 
as Fhasianus colchicus. 
From Use hy H. Goodchild. 
Swinhoe's Pheasant (Euplocamus swinhoii) in courting attitude. 
