Corrcsf^oiulcHCC 
223 
191 1 and failed to record it — we do not know of any published 
record of the breeding of this species other than that by Capt. 
Rattigan in our last issue, Dr. Amsler's prior success being 
unknown save to himself and one or two of his friends — we urge 
members to tabulate their breeding successes annually, even 
those of freely imported species. 
Dr. Amsler has been very successful with Swainson's 
Lorikeet {Trichoglossus novac-hollandiac) ; he bred 8 (4 broodsj 
in 1920, and has 6 reared (3 broodsj to date this season. He 
finds them to breed all the year round, as successfully in the 
winter as in the summer. They are in an outdoor flight all the 
year round, with no other shelter than a box — presumably their 
nest-box. 
He also has a couple of young King Parrakeets (/l/ro?- 
mictiis cyaiwpygins) two months old, and we hope to publish an 
account of this success in a near issue. 
Mr. T. Flebb has had no success this season with Blue 
i'udgerigars, but has successfully bred Red Rosella Parrakeets, 
.Swainson's Lorikeets, and Black-cheeked Lovebirds. 
Mr. H. E. Bright had the following young flying in his 
aviaries, all independent of their parents, at the end of August. 
8 Cutthroats (Amadhia fasciata). 
3 Cuban Finches {Plioiiipara canora). more in nest. 
2 Silverbills (Aidemosync malabarica). 
2 Blue Grosbeaks (Guiraca cya'iea), from two nests. 
12 (or more) Zebra Finches ITaeviof'ygia castanotis). 
2 Green Cardinals (Gitbcrnatrix cristata). 
1 Virginian Cardinal (Cardiiialis cardiinilis), two left the nest but one died. 
6 Masked Doves {Oena capensis). 
3 Australian Crested Doves (Ocypliaps lophotcs). 
6 Geoffroy's Doves (Peristera geoffroyi). 
2 Peaceful Doves (Gcopelia tranqitilla). 
2 Cockateels {Chatcopsittacus iioi'ac-liollandiac}. 
2 (or more) Red-rump Parrakeets (Pscphotus haematonotus). 
