HISTORY OF BARRED BREEDS OF POULTRY. 



303 



Of course a ihinl assumption still is possible, namely that the 

 barring of the Cuckoo Pekins is a different barring entirely from 

 that of Barred Plymouth Rocks, and therefore behaves differently 

 in inheritance. There is no evidence. however, on which to 

 base such an assumption. All of the types of barring which do 

 behave difteremlv in inheritance from the Barred Rock type 

 (e. .{,'., the Campine or the Pencil In I Hamburgh barring) are 

 soniatically di-tinctly different from the Barred Rock type of 



I ,; 



/i 







!!,,. i. A i uckoo 1'. kin -". \\inn.-i ! tii-t and -pi-ri;il .11 \Yliilt>y. tir>t and 

 -i.il.it H.illain and K. -fir-all. i-U-., i-t>- . [894. 1- "i 'in Kntu !-! /., p. 2O. 



barring. The barriu- <>| ilic Curko,, I'ekin, h-t\ve\ i-r, belongs 

 to the same i\ pe -..mati.-ally. Thi- i- -ho\\ n in I : ig. I, which is a 

 copy of a picture of a Cuckoo IVkin r n drawn by the well-known 



