64 
I'isits to M embers' Aviaries. 
birds, inclndint^- many frngivorous and pollen eating (syrup-fed) 
species; yet so perfect were the arrangements and attendance 
that the air was perfectly sweet, and no trace of any l)irdy-odour, 
though two ( ? three) radiators (either gas or electric) were 
going. 1 should add that the room liad an excellent electric 
light installation, and any part thereof could he brilliantly 
illuminated at will. Two large windows admitted ample li.ght 
and sun during the hours of daylight. 
i 
\ 
Uolt 
A/o9 
A/c 0 
3 
A 
No 2 
A/aS- 
/\/o6 
J 
3 
A 
c- \ :p oor, I 
A 
"^sa^rav; of yp?'3orgtsi'3ir dr 00717 "1?^/- /b sea /v. 
A. Cages or Narrow flights. 
B. I'assage between staging and central flights. 
C. Radiators. ' 
r to 12 (iroup of flights, each approx. 6ft. x 4ft. x 15ft. high. 
I only need add to diagram, that the group of flights are 
constructed of light wood framing and wire-netting, but all the 
internal partitions are of light wood and rough rolled glass, so 
lb.;it the birds in one division cannot see those in the next; an 
excellent arrangement, as one or two divisions are given up to 
breeding Blue Budgerigars. I may state that I commenced 
viewing tlie ])irds at No. i flight and continued on to No. 12, 
then commencing at right of door T noted the birds in cages 
and flights round the walls of the room. 
There being so many birds to note and comment upon, 
