1 6 Journal of Agricultural Research voi. xv, No. i 



and deepness of fleshing make the general type too much that of a beef animal to favor 

 the Jersey. Four well-placed rudimentaries. 



Crossbred 14: Taurus Creamelle Hengerveld (98482) X Flying Fox's Flora 

 (274051) — Holstein-Friesian X Jersey, 



Male. Black and white. White between the forelegs extending as irregular 

 spotting on either side into the inguinal region. Two white spots on right shoulder; 

 white spot on right hip and right flank. White at base of switch. Muzzle white; 

 tongue black; switch black-tipped white coverts. Horns white, black-tipped. 

 Hoofs black; secretions light brown. Intermediate in type between the Holstein- 

 Friesian and Jersey. Rudimentaries well placed; milk veins and wells small; about 

 20 inches on either side (PI. 4, C). 



Crossbred 15: Lakeland's Poet (102603) X Hearthbloom (147 141)— Jersey X Aber- 

 deen-Angus. 



Female. Solid black. Muzzle black; tongue slate; switch black. Horns slight 

 stubs just through the skin. Hoofs black; secretions a dark orange bordering on 

 brown. Head, shoulders, and withers give the appearance of the Aberdeen-Angus 

 except that they are somewhat reduced in size. The fleshing of the rest of the body 

 is rather heavy, but not heavy enough for the beef type. In general it may be said 

 that the barrel, rump, flanks, and twist are of the Jersey type, which is heavily fleshed. 

 Four well-placed teats; milk veins and wells small. Quality good. The poll of the 

 head has the peculiar knobbed appearance which is characteristic of the Aberdeen- 

 Angus (PI. 5, A). 



Crossbred 16: Kayan (167617) X College Ruth MSJHB (4895)— Aberdeen- Angus X 

 Jersey. 



Female. Solid black. Muzzle black; tongue slate; switch black. No horns 

 present, although there are slight loose prominences under the skin. Hoofs black; 

 secretions dark brown. The face is intermediate in type between the Jersey and 

 Aberdeen-Angus. In the front view of the face the great breadth of forehead and nose 

 of the Aberdeen- Angus are not seen. In the side view the face lacks the dish of the 

 Jersey. The general type is intermediate between the two breeds, the fore quarters 

 favoring the beef type, the barrel, rump, and hind quarters generally indicating the 

 Jersey type, which has a considerable amount of flesh on it. Teats four, fairly well 

 placed. 



Crossbred 17: Kayan (167617) X Rue Victoria (273096)— Aberdeen-Angus X 

 Jersey. 



Male, Black, except for a small amount of white in front of the inguinal region. 

 Muzzle black; tongue black; switch black. Loose scurs about i inch in length. 

 Hoofs black; secretions brown. Head, shoulders, and mthers resemble those of a 

 light Aberdeen- Angus bull. The depth and length of body and rump show the char- 

 acteristics of a Jersey quite heavily fleshed. Loin has more breadth and filling than 

 would be expected of a Jersey of the same age. Milk veins about 14 inches on each 

 side. Rudimentaries four and fairly well placed. Quality fair. 



Crossbred 18: Kayan (167617) X Ruth 8th MSJHB (4457)— Aberdeen- Angus X 

 Jersey. 



Male. Twin to No. 19. Black in color. Died when only a day old. 



Crossbred 19: Kayan (167617) X Ruth kh MSJHB (4457)— Aberdeen- Angus X 

 Jersey. 



Female. Twin to No. 18. Solid black. Muzzle, tongue, and switch black. No 

 horns, although slight, loose concrescences can be felt tlirough the skin. Hoofs black ; 

 secretions brown. Face, shoulders, and fore quarters resemble the Aberdeen- Angus. 

 Hind quarters are those of the Jersey in very high condition. Hair rather coarse in 

 quality like that of its father. Four well-placed teats; milk veins small but long, 

 leading to four wells (PI. 5, B). 



