CIV 
Vol. X.] 
20thj when it contained its first egg, the bed of rhododendron 
was so thick and large and the nest was situated so much in 
the heart of it^ that I might have found it impossible to see 
the Hedge-Sparrow, with its customary skulking habits, 
actually at work. The whole appearance, however, of the 
construction of the nest, and the way the eggs were laid, 
renders this additional proof unnecessary.^^ 
The next Meeting of the Club will be held on Wednesday, 
the 20th of June, 1900, at 8.30, at the Restaurant Trascati, 
32 Oxford Street ; the dinner at 7 p.m. 
(Signed) 
F, D. GoDMAN, 11. JSoWDLER SuAIlPE, W. E. DE WiNTON, 
Chairman. Editor. Sec. ^ Treas. 
