418 



JonrnaJ of Agriculture, Victoria. [10 July, 1919. 



Family 17 — continued. 



17 



17-2, not 

 examined 



17-21, not 

 examined 



17-22, not 

 examined 



17-23,not 

 examined 



17-211, sidebone, 10 — 

 17-212, sidebone, ring- 

 bone, — 

 17-221, sidebone, 11 — 



17-222, sidebone, 11 

 17-231, sidebone, a 



—17-2111, sidebone, 4 



—17-2121, sound, D.A.P. 

 (17-2211, sound, 5 

 (.17-2212, ringbone, 4 



This family divides into two branches — that through 17.1 being 

 apparently sound, and that through 17.2 very unsound. The former, 

 with twelve representatives, has one unsound, or 8.3 per cent. ; of the 

 nine representatives of the latter, seven, or 77.7 per cent., are unsound. 

 There would appear, therefore, to be little doubt that 17.2 was an 

 luieound horse. 



19-1, not 

 examined 



19-2, not 

 examined 



19-3, not 

 examined 



19-4,not 

 examined 



19-5 



f 19-11, sound, 5 

 1 19-12, sound, 6 



(19-21, sound, 7 



(19-22, not examined 



—19-31, sound, 5 



-19-41, 

 19-51, 

 19-52, 

 19-53, 



19-54, 

 19-55, 



not examined 

 not examined 

 sound, a 

 sidebone, a 



not examined 

 not examined 



FAMILY 19. 



-19-211, sound, 4 

 -19-22], sound, 6 



— -19-411, not examined 

 — -19-511, sound, a 



19-541, sidebone, a 

 19-542, sound, a 

 19-543, sound, a 

 19-544, sound, a — 

 "(19-551, sound, 6* 

 U 9-552, sidebone, 6 



-19-4111, sound. 3 



—19-5441, sound, a- 



—19-54411, 



sound, 5 



From the number of aged horses of this family found sound on 

 examination, it may be regarded as sound. The pedigrees of the unsound 

 members cannot be traced to representatives in these tables. Many 

 mares by 19.5 have been seen, and they are always regarded as of a 

 sound line. Eighteen members have been examined, and three, or 16 

 per oent., show unsoundness. 



FAMILY 21. 



