no Records of Birds whicli have bred in Captivity. 
cyanea), well known on the exhibition bench, and put him in the 
aviary; until that time he had lived on the fat of the land; bread 
and milk was not good enough for him — no, he must have the 
milk alone, and he would draw a piece of sponge cake of all its 
milk and leave it dry. I converted him to a more reasonable 
diet, at least a Malachite Sunbird did for me; they were in the 
same aviary, and the Malachite Avould lie in wait for the Sugar- 
bird, and when the latter came to feed, the Malachite swooped 
and our small friend fled to the bushes. This ivent on for some 
time till the pangs of hunger made themselves felt, and then the 
Sugarbird decided that if he had not time to sip the milk he had 
time to grab a piece of sponge cake, which he did. 
It was an amusing episode whilst it lasted, and certainly 
provided me with several days' fun and interest. 
To be continued. 
<^^^ 
Records of Birds which have Bred in Captivity. 
By E. Hopkinson, D.S.O., M.A., M.B. 
(C ontimtcd from page jg), 
Vw nieanini; of alilnc-xiatioiis vide pages 50-59 (vol. l). 
606.— RED JUNGLE-FOWL. Callus gallus. W.T.P. 
Zoo, igo6, etc. 
X Red Jungle-fowl (Sonnerat's Jungle-fowl). 
X Red Jungle-fowl (Javan Jungle-fowl), 
