334 An Easfer Tour Among Mcmhers' Aviaries. 
5 Goldfinches (Carthtrl.'s ('hf/(i)is)-~ Un\r of whidi arr aviary bred, 
two pairs incubating. 
1 pair Common Avadavats (Sporacf/lviJiiis amand'iva) . 
D.— If: a separate enclosure, 8?,ft. by Gft., the whole of which 
is covered hy a roof, Avitli a wii-e-nctting front looking 
into the flight " 0." It is a most u-eful acl„unct of the 
main aviary (C), either as winter quarters for birdis 
requiring i^artial protection, or as a flight for young 
birds, or for pugnacious pairs calling for sepai'ate 
acoommodation. It contained:— 
3 Long-tailed Grassfinches (aviary bred). 
1 Zebra Finch (cT), 1 Goldfinch (9)~aviary brfnl . 
1 Greenfinch (cT), 1 Linnet (9). 
1 Bullfinch (cf) — father of the two hens in Division A. 
3 Canaries. 
The New Aviary and its adjuncts, is really practical, 
effective, and very i^'easing in appearance, with attendance 
details reduced 'to a minimum— in fact is self-contained, consist- 
ing as it does of: store, kitchen and workroom combined, 
two indoor enc'f)s!U'(' ■;, and the m.ain aviary, and it should cer- 
tainly give good remits, fully commensui'ate with its accommo- 
dation capacity. 
After spending a very pleasant couple of hours witli 
our host and hostess, we set out for Westl)ury, to visit our 
fellow member, Mr. Wm. Shore Baily, the account of which 
and also the final run liomc to Oxford, I nur^t leave to the 
next instalment. 
I will insert here a small i^aragraph {icqucst) whicli 
I shall repeat next month, viz.: that if those members whose 
aviaries and birds have been referred to in this account of a 
most interesting Easter Tour, will send in notes of the season's 
doinge in the said aviaries, also supplying the many omissions 
I have been guilty of re details, it would form a most practical 
and instructive sequel to this lengthy account of an enjoyable 
tour. 
(To he conclnded). 
