100 The Aviaries at Hartivell House, Buclcs. 
Parrakeet, Elegant Grass ( Nenphema eleijant^). 
„ Golden-crowned (CyaHorhnnqihux a nrlrrjix). 
„ Great-billed Andaman {Pahiornin iiiininii oxlris^. 
„ King [A /irDnniictiia (■//a/ioj);///' lis). 
„ Many-coloured {I'xi jilintiix /mil/ii-n/nr). 
., Moustache ((vW^' Banded Parrakeet). 
„ Xew Zealand {C!/<n/nrhii inji/i us imni -.iliunliiv). 
„ Passer 
„ Pennant's (PIa(t/cei 'OIH pjp'iil lis), 
Pileated (Porj)h//rnrppha!iis spiir/iis). 
Port Lincoln { i 
,, Quaker {Mynpsiitunis iikuhii-Ii us . 
„ Queen Alexandra (Spu/hnph'res nl/'.nin'Ir r). 
„ Red-capped {riiJ/> Pileated Parrakeet). 
Red-ruin]ied (Pspphotiis hnwifiiiiDtiis). 
„ Red-vented Plue-bonnet (/'. Im matm rlmiis). 
Ring-necked {Pahmrnis Inn/niifit). 
,. Rock Pebbler (Piili/tflis luc/iiiiiiniy 
,. Rosa's {Pahiornis rusn). 
,, Rosella (Phifi/reiriis e.riiiuis). 
Mealy {P. jHilH^liceps). 
Stanley (P. icferotis), 
,, Turquoisiiie {XfiopJifuin piilrliclln). 
„ Yellow-runiped (Phiti/ci'i-ms tin rt'dht). 
Parrot, Grey {Pstttneus erUliunts). 
I fear the above is not complete, but, I must look 
to members to make good any omissions. 
{To he cotitinued) . 
The Aviaries at Hartwell House. Bucks. 
By Mrs. E. D. Lee. 
Some time ago our energetic Editor asked me to write 
an article on my aviaries, but, at that time, I thought my 
acquaintance with my present aviaries was too short for me 
to describe them, their inmates or results, with any confidence. 
The aviaries having been tenanted for over a year, I feel I 
can do so more safely now. 
In my present aviary I have not yet aimed at breed- 
ing birds, as T know from experience that one can only hope 
for successful results in small aviaries, each arranged for a 
single pair, or at the most two pairs, but, one pair only is 
much more likely to succeed. [Many species of Parrakeets 
will not tolerate other species in the same enclosure when 
[breeding. — Ed.]. 
