330 
Species Reared in Captivity. 
Pheasant. Gold {Thaumalea pictu><). 
„ Kalij {Gemiceus albi-cristatus) . 
Peacock (Polyplectron chinquis). 
„ Reeve's {Phasianus reevesi). 
„ Silver (Euplocamus nycthemerUs) . 
The following species of Pheasants have all been bred in 
captivity: Mongolian (P. mongolicus), Old English (P. colchicus), 
Cominoi' (P. torqualus), Versicolour (P. versicolor), Prince of Wales 
(P. principalis), Glittciing (P. soemmerringi, scintidans) 'and probably 
others — but all, so far as I have been able to ascertain, by the aid 
of incubator and foster parents, and therefo e are not eligible for (•'.lis 
list; but all, with many other unnamed species, would qualify for tbe 
Club's breeding medal if reared in captivity under natuial conditions, 
that is, eggs incubated and chicks biooded by the respective species. 
Quail, Argoondah (Perdicula argoondah). 
,, Australian Stubble {Corturnix pectoralis) . 
,, Californian (Lophortyx calif arnica) . 
„ Chinese Painted {Excalfactoria chinensis) . 
^ Greater Button— see under TUliNlClD.E. 
„ Harlequin {Coturnix delagorguei) . 
,, Island Painted {Excalfactoria lineata). 
„ Rain {Coturnix coromandelica) . 
„ fe'quamata {Callipepla squamata) — see under Colin. 
„ "Swamp {Syucecus australis) . 
■Varied Bustard— see under TURNICIDJ5. 
,. White-cheeked Ciested (Eupschortyx leucopogon). 
Roulroul {RoUulus roulroul). 
Tragopan, Cabot's (Tragopan caboti). 
^, Horned (T. satyra). 
„ Temminck's {T. temmincki). 
Turkey, North American (Meleagris americana) . 
Wood -Partridge, Red-crested {Rullulus roulroul). 
PTEROCLID^. 
Sand-Grouse, Greater Pin-tailed (Pterocles alchatus). 
„ ,, Lesser Pin -tailed (P. exustus). 
CORRECTION. The entry on page 314, "Crested Grebe 
(Podiceps cristatus)" is an error, and should be ruled out, as this 
species has not been reared in this country according to the conditions 
of this list. 
This completes my task, so far as species are concerned. In 
the course of next volume I hope to compile a similar list of hy- 
brids. The writer ventures to hope members will compare the list 
with their records and supply any omissions, as though research has 
been carried as far as possible and every effort made to make it 
complete. There have been many limitations, and he much fears a 
few species have at any rate been overlooked. 
