. The pure Arabians and Americo-Arabs (Huntington horses); a catalogue containing history, opinions and suggestions relative to the Arabian horses and horse breeding. ood as above mentioned). The Newcastle Turk. Herod (full of Arab blood).Darley Arabian (four strains).DArcy Yellow Turk (two strains).Barb Mare. Leedes Arabian (ten strains).Lister Turk (four strains).DArcys White Turk (five strains).Buttons Bay Arabian (four strains).St. Victors Barb (four strains).Fenwick Barb (four strains).Barb Mare. Byerly Turk (five strains).Curwens Bay Barb (three strains).Selaby Turk (three
. The pure Arabians and Americo-Arabs (Huntington horses); a catalogue containing history, opinions and suggestions relative to the Arabian horses and horse breeding. ood as above mentioned). The Newcastle Turk. Herod (full of Arab blood).Darley Arabian (four strains).DArcy Yellow Turk (two strains).Barb Mare. Leedes Arabian (ten strains).Lister Turk (four strains).DArcys White Turk (five strains).Buttons Bay Arabian (four strains).St. Victors Barb (four strains).Fenwick Barb (four strains).Barb Mare. Byerly Turk (five strains).Curwens Bay Barb (three strains).Selaby Turk (three strains).Morocco Mare. An Arab Barb Mare. The Morocco Barb. Arab Barb Mare. White Legged Lowther. Morocco Mare. Brownlow Turk (two strains). Brights Roan Arab Mare. Bethells Arabian. The Harpur Arabian. Helmsley Turk. Acaster Turk. Ogelthorpe Arabian. Barb Mare. Places White Turk. The PuUeine Arabian. The Byerly Turk. Thirty-four or more distinct pure Arab ancestors, the blood of many of themseveral times repeated, as in Eclipse, and many others, even if not, perhaps, entirelyArab, yet full of Arab blood. Yet some people say that there is no good in the Published by permission of Mr. R. Huntington. The weIl=known racer and steeplechaser MAIDAN Photograph from life when twenty=three years Arabian. Maneghi=Hadruji Strain (desert bred). Grandsire of Nimr and Kathleen, and great-grandsire ofClay Kismet, Khaled and others. Height 15 hands. Color red chestnut. 54a All the old sires wiU be found, speaking generally, to be equally full of Arab William Osborne, as I have mentioned, gives the names of the 173 Arab sires which,he states, were introduced into England from the reign of James the First downto the beginning of the nineteenth century. I have not troubled to take out the ped-igrees of the stallions and mares in either of the above pedigrees which I have notspecially mentioned as being Arabs, but, as I have said, I think there can be littledoubt but th
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