One nest contained an addled egg; white with brownish spots chiefly at the larger end. One nest had one egg containing a week old embryo. Two nests each had a skeleton of a well grown young bird; one of which had been caught about the neck, and the other about the legs by fine flexible tendrils which had caused their deaths. There were altogether 28 young birds: 9 full-fledged, 16 with feathers just appearing, while 3 were recently hatched. They were distributed as follows: 14 nests contained 1 young bird. 7 nests contained 2 young birds. The special distribution was as follows: _Number and Condition of Young._ _Number of Nests._ 2 well-fledged young in 2 nests. 1 well-fledged young in 5 nests. 2 partly fledged young in 4 nests. 1 partly fledged young in 8 nests. 2 newly hatched birds in 1 nest. 1 newly hatched bird in 1 nest. The nests were typically Cassique-like, made of stout rootlets and grasses, while at the lower end was a cup-shaped lining of very fine grass and root hairs, forming a soft bedding. The nests varied from thirteen to eighteen inches in length, and all but five had an upper roosting chamber, built on above the entrance. These five were built directly beneath a group of others, and the bases of the ones above served as protecting roofs. This was a most interesting adaptation to varying conditions. Just before felling the tree we noticed in several instances that both parents shared in the work of bringing food to the young ones. Almost all of the young were uninjured by the fall of the tree. Three were thrown out of the nests and these we chloroformed in order to find what their food had been. The stomach of one was crammed with white seeds of two kinds; one nearly round and about as large as the head of a pin, while the others were longer, perhaps one-third of an inch in length. Mingled with these seeds were remains of numerous insects; beetles, grasshoppers and caterpillars. The two other birds, which were younger, and almost bare of feathers, had received chiefly animal food, as follows:— 1. A three-inch, smooth caterpillar, medium sized spider, many small bugs, and a mass of berry seeds. 2. Several one-inch cut-worms; spider; small iridescent beetle; yellow butterfly; a few berry seeds.