208 



A. H. STURTEVANT. 



Here again I have been handicapped in working with gray and 

 roan by the small number of sires of those colors, and also by 

 the fact that most of the best known of those existing seem to be 

 homozygous. However, I have found some sires of those colors 

 which throw a fair percentage of chestnut foals, as shown in the 

 following table, which shows all known foals. Two blacks are 

 also included. 



1 The one chestnut from Jay Hawker is scarcely to be doubted, as he is Coun- 

 try Jay 2:07^, world's champion trotter under saddle, and one of the most prom- 

 inent race horses of the season of 1909. 



'-This one chestnut also is not a doubtful one. His name is in fact Chestnut 

 Hal. 



