Editorial. 
247 
moderate supply of live-food is supplied. 
The general menu is seed, fruit, green-food, and as many- 
insects as you care to give them. 
With me they have been associated with waxbills and 
other small passerines, and I have not a bad mark against them. 
^^M^> 
Editorial. 
We note that at recent shows the following members have 
been very successful, and some extremely interesting species 
have been i)laced on exhibit by the following members. 
Mr. p. Akxott. 
At Glasgow Show, practically swept the boards with the 
following : 
Pair Yellow-winged Sugarbirds, Golden-fronted Fruit- 
sucker, Black-headed Bulbul, Violet Tanager, Red-winged 
Parrakeets. 
Mr. Arnott was equally successful at several other Scottish 
shows. 
Thk Ho.\. Mrs. Bf)URKK. 
At the London Inter-Club Show was very successful with a 
grand team of Sunbirds, etc., as follows: 
Pair Blue Budgerigars, Marquesas, Double-collared Sun- 
birds, and Purple Sugarbirds. 
Mis.s I). E. Pkthie. 
Was very successful at Portsmouth Show — 5 prizes from- 
four exhibits, with the following : 
Pair Scaly-crowned Finches, St. Helena Seedeater, pair 
Zebra Finches, and a cock Border Fancy Canary. 
Mrs. Burgkss. 
At Newport Show exhibited a fine team, including several 
quite rare species, all of which carried off honours, as 
follows : 
Blue Budgerigars, Peach-faced Lovebird, Tui Parrakeet, 
Golden-capped Conure, Mealy Rosella Parrakeet, Jendaya 
Conure, White-rumped Lory, Black-capped Lory, Mitchell's 
Red-na])ed and Swainson's Lorikeets: White-wirged 
Whydah. Combasou, and 'I'alia Weaver: ( Greater Bird of 
