Stud Horses: ';' THE SIRES OF THE SEASON. TO STAND AT HAVELOCK, Where first-class paddocks willbe provided,with every are|and * t n, ba hout responsibility w HP HE thoroughbred I 3 a dark brown horse §F krt standing 15 hands 3 JLJL_ famed Yattenden, sirj s of Qrand the equine wonder of the southern hemisphere, also Chester, Dagworth, St. George, Patilarch, &c, dam Lllla, the dam of Commodore, Alpaca, and Jessamine, and grand dam of Llama, Ringwood, Woodlanda/Bathurat, and Etna Terms—7 Guineas per mare " MUTE," Jjglt A beautiful bay with black point ( t standing- 15J hands, by the celebrated Fireworks, sire of Goldsborough and Robin Hood, dam faZjfi Fenella, own sister to Maribyrnonp, Ferryman, and half sister to King of the Ring. King of the Ring was sire of First King, twice a Champion Stakes winner, also Australian Cup and St. Leger wins, Petrea, Caspian, Royal Maid, Baltic, and a host of others. Maribyrnong is the sire of Richmond, Bosworth, Calamia, Woodlands, Cap-a-pie, Palmyra, Bathurst, and Etna Terms—7 Guineas per mare. "MERLIN," uSb A dark bay, standing 16 hands, *|H)flW|. by Blue Boy (imp), dam Malice, /•lalsMS© T>A °"' n sister to Lurline, the bsst Ig|!l§3g§t||g mare ever foaled south of the line, and own sister to Le Loup. Blue Boy was by Beadsman, from Bumble Kite by Voltigeur from Sweet Briar, by Stockwell out of Eglantine, by the Flying Dutchman. Referring to tbe death of Blue Boy, " Augur," of the Australasian, writes: — " Breeders have suffered a severe loss in tbe death of Blue Boy, one of the best bred horses ever imported to this or any other colony." Limited to 15 approved mares besides his owner's. Terms—6 Guineas per mare. The.lmported Norfolk Roadster •jJLijt*, "PRICKWILLOW," , A beautiful dappled dark bay, .$ ;3|bsgߧ|i§pL efrinding 15 hards 3 inches, was se i ec ted in England by Major Barlow for Measra Brown and (fill, of Canterbury, at a cost of nearly 600 guineas. Prickwillovv'tiown brother, Young Prickwillow, at 4 >v*is old won the Belleadon Ooplow Stakes at Croxton Park, beating amongst others the '.rell-known how-Tlamle'. arid Chance. He won ire Welter .Stakes «nd Hunters' Stakes at Aberdeen, beating M'no, Titiderbox, Victory, and several others. Owners wishing to breed steeplechase horses, w;:ijß-l(t •arrying hunters, stepping carriage and buggy horses and hacks up to any weight, descriptions of horses which are extremely scarce and valuable, should avail themselves of this noted sire. Terms—6 Guineas per mare. The Pedigreed Carlyon Pony *g% "TAM O'SHANTER," TBJLjLfri. A dark bay with black points, - bred by M-:Bsrs CarlyoD, Gwava?. tf3SJslSlilt Tarn O'shanter has been used at the stud for the past four seasons by Mr Alexander McMaster, of Oamaru, and his stock are thought so much of there that mares have been sent here to him from the south this sea-son. The'superiority of the Carlvon breed is so widely known that further comment is unnecessary; Terms-3 Guineas per mare. The horses can be seen at Havelock o.i any day with the exception of Sunday. • Mares sent to the above horses must be paid for, and removed on notlco of stinting being given; otherwise a charge of 8s per week will be made. All mares not proving ia foal last year, will be served free this season, but one guinea will be charged for grazing. Mares left at Mr Hugh CAMPBBi/r/s, Poukawa, on SATURDAYS, will be forwarded free of charge. None but broken-in mares will be taken. For further particulars, apply to Mr John Ewart, Havelock, or to ALLAN M'LEAN, Tuki Tuki Station. STILL THE SIRE OF THE SEASON! mm HE thorough-bred out of Yillette (by Young Young Plover by iEther); Pacific by Flatcatcher, dam Disagreeable by Agreeable—her dam by Sam, out of Morel by Sorcerer. Flatcatcher by Touchstone, out of Decoy by Filho da Puta, Finesse by Peruvian, Viscount by John Bull, sister to Skyscraper by Highflyer. Touchstone by Camel, Banter by Master Henry. Boa-licea by Alexander, Brannette by Amaranthus- Mayfly by Matehem—Camel by Whalebone, oui of Selim Mare—Maiden by Sir Peter—Phenomenon, Pacific was in-ported from England, and got the celebrated performers Orlando, Nebula, Glengarry, Satellite (the fastest horse foaled in the Southern Hemisphere), Moonshine, Moss Rose, Dundee, Resolution, Otupai. and that brilliant performer Maori Chief Pohokura is also fortunate on the dam's side, for Young Plover, tho sire of Pohokura's dan- was liot only a first-class racehorse, but was most successful at the stud, as all his progeny were clippers under heavy weights—be the distance six furlongs or three miles. Pohokura's dam was half-sister to that grand mare Deception, tbe best mare that ever trod the New Zealand tuif—she ran fifth in the Champion Race in Sydney, in 1860, in a large field, three days after landing from New Zealand. Vilette (dam of Pohokura) raced with great success as a three-year-old, but was early put to the stud, and became the dam of several well-known winners Pohokura promised to be a great performer, both on the flat and over fences, but his racing career was unfortunately cut short by an accident which, though it deprived the turf of what bid fair to be one of the grandest performers in the colony, will prove a boon to persons deshoua of producing racers, steeplechasers, or excellent weight-carrying hacks. He ia a dark brown (almost black) with black fountain points, 7 years, stands 15 hands-3J inches high, his whole contour being handsome, powerful and racing-like, and in his veins runs blood of the most patrician quality, tracing back to the grand Touchstone, whose deserved praise we should never cease to sing. " Touchstone—the renowned 'founder of a line of Kinga'—who was directly descended on both aides from Eclipsethrough Whalebone, Waxy, and Pot-8-os on the side of his sire (Camel), and through Master Henry, Orville, Beningbrough, and King Fergus on the side of his dam (Banter), thus tracing back in direct lines to both the Darley and Godolphin Barbs. The winnings of the stock of his great progenitors, Eclipse and Emilus, were surpassed by Touchstone. In twenty years, between 1841 and 1860, he got 823 winners of upwards of 700 races." DERBY. YEAR. WINNBR SIRE 1781 Young Eclipse Eclipse "" 1783 Saltram Eclipse 1784 Sergeant Eclipse 1793 Waxy Pot-8-os 1800 Champion Pot-8-03 1809 Pope Waxy 1810 Whalebone Waxy 1814 Tilucher Waxy 1815 Whisker Waxy 1817 Moses Whalebone 1824 Lapdog Whalebono 1831 Spaniel Whalebone 1843 Cotherston Touchstone 1844 Orlando Touchstone 1848 Surplice Touchstone 1851 Teddington Orlando 1859 Masjid Newminster 1867 Hermit Newminster ST. LEGER; YBAR. WINNBR. SIRS. 1800 Champion Pot-8 os 1802 Orville Beningbrough 1815 Filho da Puta Haphazard 1817 Ebor Orville 1825 Memnon Whisker 1823 The Colonel Whisker 1830 Birmingham Filho da Puta 1834 Touchstone Camel 1840 Launcelot Camel 1842 Blue Bonnet Touchstone 1848 Surplice Touchstone 1851 Newminster I Touchstone 1857 Imperieuso , Orlando 1863 Lord Ciifden .Jowminater 1870 Hawthornden Lord Ciifden 1872 Wenlock Lord Ciifden As will be seen from the abovo Pohokura comes from a running strain, and there is no horse in the world that can boast of better blood than Pohokura, for his ancestors have been winners of the English Derby and St. Leger over a hundred years back. All competent judges delare him the most useful and best sire that has ever been in the Province. Breeders should never forget the fact that all this strain are noted for their good temper, general soundness, and hardy constitutions. Terms—6 Guineas each mare; two or more, the bona fide property of the same owner, as per agreement : Groomage, ss, to bo paid at time of service. Mares to be removed and all expenses paid by the Ist January, 1882. First-class paddocks provided. Every i.are taken, butno responsibility. Due notice will be given when mares are stinted, and they must be removed, or a charge of 3s per week will be made. For other particulars apply to Groom in charge, or ARTfIURM'CARTNEY, Taradale. TO RUN WITH HIS MABES THIS SEASON v s rn HE Entire horse l\L uiares; two or more i same owner as per ■*—-^—""-*- - agreement For furt particulars, apply to GEO. GRANT, Havelock.
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Bibliographic details
Daily Telegraph (Napier), Issue 3222, 27 October 1881, Page 4
Word Count
1,330Page 4 Advertisements Column 2 Daily Telegraph (Napier), Issue 3222, 27 October 1881, Page 4
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