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CHAMPION FRANZ A 



A good specimen of the black and tan bicolor Cocker Spaniel, with typical markings, owned 

 by the Daffodil Farm Kennels (Mrs. F. J. Frank). From a genetic point of view, this 

 color combination is to be looked on as due to a pattern-factor which allows a ligliter 

 (lemon) color to show on certain well-defined areas of the body. The bict^lor coml)ination 

 is certainly recessive, so when two black and tan animals are mated, they should always 

 produce bicolor spotted dogs, never any solid-colored ones. (Fig. 1.) 



