Page 12 Advertisements Column 2

New Zealand Illustrated Sporting & Dramatic Review, Volume III, Issue 116, 13 October 1892, Page 12

SIRES OF THE SEASON gTALLIONS FOB THE SEASON, 1892. The undermentioned THOROUGHBRED STALLIONS Will stand at Wellington Park : — CUIRASSIER, by Musket (imp), dam Frailty. (List full for 1892.) HOTCHKISS, by Musket (imp.), dam Petroleuse (imp.) (Listfull for 1892.) CASTOR (imp.), by Zealot (son of the famous English sire Hermit, winner of the Derby 1867) out of Lady Yardley, by the great Sterling (sire of Isonomy—said to be the greatest racehorse of his day). Castor was a great performer at all weights and distances, winning .22 races out of 28 starts. His stock are particularly promising, robust, and handsome, showing great bone and substance. Terms : 15 guineas for two or more mares belonging to one owner, and 20 guineas for single mare. ST. LEGER (imp.), by Doncaster (Derby winner) out of Atlantis, by Thormanby (Derby winner). St. Leger is second on the list as a winner-producing sire for 1891-92. Terms: 15 guineas for two or more mares belonging to one owner, or 20 guineas for a single mare. TASMAN, by St. Albans (imp.), out of Zillah, by Peter Wilkins (son of the renowned Flying Dutchman). Tasman was a great racehorse, having won 36 races out of 58 starts. His stock are very promising, his daughters Florrie and Reflection being among the highest winners last season. Terms : 8 guineas for two or more mares belonging to one owner, and 10 guineas for single mare. Grazing at 2s 6d per week. . Every care taken, but no responsibility incurred. Further particulars may be obtained from JERRY KENNELLY, Stud Groom; And at the Stud Office, Durham-street, Auckland. II & TROT--11 TING STALLION. To Stand this Season, The grand Hunting Entire “MoHEATH,” BY SOMNUS—CARISSIMA. A parkdappledbrown, 16 hands high, of immense power and splendid action, will travel the following Districts :— Avondale, Mount Albert, Onehunga, Mangere, Papatoitoi, East and West Tamaki, Howick, Panmure, Otahuhu, Ellerslie, and Epsom. TERMS Single Mares, £3; two or more as per agreement To be paid on or before January Ist, 1893. 1 R. P. KINLOCH, Veterinary Surgeon. Three Kings. TO STAND THIS SEASON AT 1 LOCHIEL, OHAUPO, and Travel the surrounding Districts, The Heavy Draught Stallion GENERAL FLEMING, The Pure Cleveland Bay Coaching Stallion MOUNTAINEER, And the Thoroughbred Stallion GIPSY KING. GIPSY KING is one of the biggest and handsomest horses in New Zealand and most fashionably bred, being by that great horse Le Loup (full brother to that famous mare Lurline) out of Gitana; Gitana by Rapid Bay out of Gipsy, by Yattendon out of Zingara, by II Barbiere out of Gipsy. Also, to Stand at his own stables, Lochiel, Ohaupo, CAP-A-PIE. Breeders before making arrangements about their mares would do well to see all of the above horses. Good paddocks with abundance of feed and water. J. McNICOL. August 10th, 1892. '■pO STAND THIS SEASON AT J- MORRINSVILLE. The Thoroughbred Horse “ST. PATRICK.” St. Patrick, who was foaled iu 1877, is by The Premier out of Phoenix,by Gownsman out of Ikamataki, by Figaro out of Brunette, by Riddlesworth. The Premier is by Malton (imported son of Rifleman) out of Revoke, the dam of Trump Card and Amazon. Gownsman (imp.) was by Surplice (winner of the English DerbyJ out of Tomyris, by Sesostris out of Glaucus mare. Phoenix, the dam of St. Patrick, won the Pahautanui Stakes at Wellington and the Consolation at Masterton in 1875, beating large fields in both races. She also ran second to Cocksure in the Hutt Park Stakes, third for the Provincial Plate, and third for the Consolation, the pair in front of her in the latter being Fishhook and Pungawerewere (both Dunedin Cup winners). Phoenix was a good performer over all distances, competing successfully against the best horses of her day. . St. Patrick has been shown six times and taken six first prizes as a sire for getting carriage horses. For further particulars apply __ . T>OTT . T T FRANK MARSHALL, Morrinsville. THE SIRE OF THE SEASON FOR 1 1892. PADDY’S LAND, WILL STAND AT SYLVIA PARK For a limited number of Mares only. The newely-imported Pure Bred Irish Hunting Sire PADDY’S LAND. Pedigree : PADDY’S LAND is a powerfully built dark brown horse, foaled 29th May, 1888. He stands about 16 hands high, on short legs, with great strength, lots of quality, and is a beautiful mover. He was bred by J. Dufim, County Dublin, Ireland. His sire the world-famed Ascetic, by Hermit from Lady Alicia, by Melbourne. Ascetic is the sire of Royal Meath, winner of the Grand Prix Steeplechase at Paris. He is also the sire of Cloister, who ran second in the last two Liverpool Grand National Steeplechases. Paddy’s Land’s dam Maymorn by Old Victor (winner of the Royal Hunt Cup at Ascot, and got by Vindex, by Touchstone); granddam Lady Norah, by Mount Zion (by Mountain Deer, by Touchstone out of Devotion, by Harkaway) ; g. granddam Polly, by Arthur (by Sir Hercules out of Angelica, by Sir Harry Dunsdale); g. g. granddam of Whalebone. It will be seen by the above that Paddy’s Land combines some of the stoutest strains of blood in the world, and from his size, strength, action, and quality, he ought to make a fit sire to get horses for the racecourse, hunting field, or for Indian or town purposes. Terms : Thoroughbred Mares, £lO 10 ; Half-bred, per ar^n,S f urther particulars apply to Groom, Sylvia Park, or Messrs. Hunter and Nolan.