Concerto in D Major, Op.10, No. 3, "The Bullfinch", RV 428 Le Cene 544, Amsterdam [c.1728] Movement 1 - Allegro Meas.11\1 - Track 4 added an editorial trill. There were trills in tracks 1-3, & 5. Meas.12\1 - Tracks 4 & 5 added editorial trills. Trills in tr. 1-3. Meas.18\4 - Track 1 has no trill on the quarter note on the third beat. Malipiero has a trill and it's not an editorial one! It should possibly be an editorial trill. Meas.47 - Tracks 3 & 5 editorial forte added. Forte in tracks 2 & 4. Meas.74 - Track 1 in beat 3 is four 16ths, same as beats 1, 2, & 4. In RV 90 it is a quarter note A5 (meas. 87). Meas.75-76 - Violin 1 had no trills on the 8th notes. Added editorial trills. There were trills in the Violin 2 part in these measures. Meas.85 - Violin 1 had no trills. Added an edtorial trill to match the trill in Violin 2. Malipiero has no trills in this measure. Meas.96 - Track 5 added an editorial forte. Forte in tracks 2-4. Movement 2 - Cantabile All but tracks 1 and 5 are tacit. The Flauto Traverzo part is marked Solo Cantabile and the Organo e Violoncello part has figures. Maliipiero says Senza contrabassi and (1 solo). Meas.5\7 - C#6 for Flute's last note of this measure. B5 makes more musical sense and Giordano RV 90 & the Manchester Manuscript (MS 580) have B5. Malipiero has a B5 with a note about Le Cene having a C#. Entered an editorial B5. Meas.6 - Neither track has a fermata here. Giordano, the Manchester manuscript, and Malipiero all have fermatas at the end of m.6. Movement 3 - Allegro Meas.15\3 - Violin 2 had no trill. Added an editorial trill. The Viola had a trill but track 5 did not (same in meas. 58). Meas.74\2 - Track 3 had E5 Malipiero had an editorial #. Left as an E natural. RV 90 and the Manchester manuscripts had E5 (measure 80). Might possibly consider an editorial #. Meas.96\12 - Track 1 has a C6 with a natural sign in front of it. In the Ricordi edition for RV 428, Malipiero not only had a natural sign in front of the C6 but the next measure in the realized bass he had a cautionary C#, an acknowledgement that there had been a C natural. Giordano (p.338), the Manchester manuscript, and Malipiero for RV 90 all had a C# (m.110) for the Oboe Bassoon variant and the notes in that measure and the next were otherwise identical.