The. L.C.B.A. Shuiu. U 
winged, Rufoiis-necked and Crimson-crowned Weavers were 
also staged — an unnsnallv interesting lot, but (he rarer species 
not so beautiful as those more freely iniixirted. 
Plioto by E. 0. Fag-c. 
Queen Whydali. 
Ribbon Finches, Silvkebills (16). All the winners 
here were in best of condition and feather, the unplaced birds 
running them very close. 
1 B. J. Wattij, liibbon Finches; 2 A. Siher, African Silver- 
Dills; 3 E. Hattersley, Zebra Finches; 4 F. J. Andrews, Saffron 
Finches; 5 Miss M. Bousfield, Ribbon Finches; 6 \V. Buckingham, 
Indian Silverbills; 7 J. C. Schl titer, Zebra Finches. 
181. GouLDiAN Finches (23): A g'oodly array of 
really excellent birds, some standing out from the rest in size 
and depth of colouring. Some pairs, contained one excellent 
bird, with a mate having a faulty foot, or dropping its wings 
badly— must have given much trouble in sorting out — "R.H." 
=Iled-headed, and " B.H."=Black-headed. 
1 W. Buckingham, K.H.; 2 JWiss Backhouse, B.H.; 3 and 4 
Miss M. Bousfield, B.H. and fi.H.; 5 G. S. Woodcock, B.H.; (5 .r. 
C. W. Meadows, R.H. cf and B.H. 9; 7 E. Mannering-, B.H. 
182. FlKE-TAILS, pAKXtOT FiNCHES. EtC. (17). A 
very even class, but the Fire -tailed Finches were an easy 
