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IXOCINCLA MADAGASCARIENSIS ROSTRATA, Ridgway. Two nests and eggs of this new subspecies were taken on December 22 and 31, 1802, respectively. The nests are rather slight structures ami are composed externally of fine rootlets, small twigs, dry leaves, and plant fibers, and lined with finer materials of the same kinds an<l dry grasses. Both nests were placed in crotches of thorny shrubs in the jungle and about 8 feet from the ground. One of them, the type-specimen. No. 26200, U. S. National Museum collection, measures 3^ inches in depth by 4 inches in outer diameter. The inner diameter is 3 inches by If inches deep. The eggs. No. 2C199, U. S. National Museum collection, set ^, measure .90 by .70 and .95 by .71 inch, and No. 20200, a single egg measures .09 by .08 inch. They are ovate in shape, the shell is close-grained and rather glossy. The ground color is vinaceous pink and is profusely spotted and blotched with different shades of claret brown, vinaceous rufus and lavender, and the markings are heaviest about the larger ends of the eggs where they form a wreath.

Description of nests and eggs of some new birds, collected on the Island of Aldabra, northwest of Madagascar, by Dr. W. L. Abbott