THE AUSTRALIAN NATURALIST, 33 
Caledonia, wonderful Weavers of several species, the beau- 
tiful Shining Starlings from Africa, Californian Quail (in- 
eluding a clutch of 10 young), and many others. 
It is the birds of Australia that claim our attention, 
however, and as most of the species represented had never 
before been seen at close quarters in the living state by 
many of those present, I here append a full list, ag at the 
date mentioned above :— 
GraAINn-Hating Birps. 
Brown Quail. 
Nth’n Territory Quail 
(Green egg). 
Peaceful Dove. 
Diamond or 
Dove. 
Little Green Pigeon. 
Bronzewing Pigeon. 
Spinifex Pigeon (‘Sp.) 
Squatter, or Partridge 
Pigeon. 
Blue Mountain Parrot. 
Galah. 
Red-eyed 
_ Crimson. Parrot. ‘ 
Moreton Bay Rosella. 
Stanley Rosella. 
Blue Bonnet Parrot. 
Many-coloured Parrot. 
Crimson Wing Parrot. 
Budgerigar. 
Budgerigar (Yellow Var.). 
Diamond Sparrow. 
Fire-tailed Finch. 
Zebra Finch. 
Plum-head Finch. 
Redhead. 
Gouldian, or 
Finch. 
Picturella. 
Masked Finch. 
Blood Finch. 
Blackthroat. 
Red-billed, 
Grass Finch. 
Yellow-billed, Long-tailed 
Grass Finch. 
Chestnut Finch. 
Black-rumped Double-bar 
Finch. 
White-rumped Double-bar 
Finch. 
Yellow-rumped Finch (N. 
Territory). 
Painted 
Long-tailed’ 
InsEctTrIvorous, HRuGIVOROUS, AND OTHER Birps. 
Common Seagull or Silver 
Gull. 
Spurwing Plover. 
Plain (Black-breasted) Plo- 
ver. 
Southern Stone Plover. 
Australian Roller, or Dol- 
lar Bird. 
Laughing Jackass. 
Willy Wagtail. 
White-shouldered Caterpil- _ 
lar-eater. 
f] 
Coach-whip Bird. 
Pitta. 
Mountain Thrush. . 
White-fronted Chat. 
Superb Warbler (Blue 
Wren). 
Lambert, or Variegated 
Wren. 
West Australian Red-wing- 
ed Wren. 
White-browed Wood Swal- 
low. 
