Good and Bad Poinls in M// Aviaries. ]97 
I^rown-eared Con- 
urcs (/,'()>! i/riis ocidrcris) 
are alxiiit due to hatcli. 
The Variegated Laufjhing 
'I'lirnslief, altliouj^h ad 
uudiiubted |)air, ha\e 
sliown IK) signs of nest- 
ing. ,Al)yssinian Wea- 
vers have nested, but 
not yet laid. Young 
Conures were hatched 
to-day (June 2SHh). 
No. 10. This last 
aviary is built in an odd 
corner, covers about 10 
X 10 feet of ground 
space and is 10 feet high. 
It is sheltered by a 
I'eech Tree, Init has no 
ai'tificial protection. It 
contains : 
Pairs eacli of Petz's 
Cdiiuies. Diamond Uoves, 
Zebia Finches, and Red 
Sparrows(,') uiopoKufr eiiii)ii). 
Zel)ra Finches and 
Diamond Dtnes have 
young, and Petz's Con- 
ures look rather like nesting. 
Zebra Finches and Diamond Doves have young, and 
Petz's Conures look rather like nesting. 
If " All's well " at the end of the sea iou I shall hope 
to send still further notes. 
V- ♦ 
The Breeding of the African White-eyes. 
By Dr. L. Lovell-Keays, F.Z.S. 
Our ever watchful Editor has asked me for a few notes 
on the nesting of Zosterops viridis. Zosterops are not 'ored 
every day, in fact our Hon. Editor was the first to ever breed 
