116 



THE GUERNSEY BREED 



Garnet of Lehigh 2208 and her daughter Garnet of the Pel- 

 leys 2249, and many other good ones, space forbidding in- 

 dividual mention. 



In August, 1882, S. L. Hoxie, of S. Edmeston, N. Y., 

 who was later the first superintendent of the advanced reg- 

 istry for the Holstein breed, imported 27 females and two 

 bulls. Included in this lot were Gully V 1590 (24 pounds 2 

 ounces butter in seven days), Duchess of Brittany 1613 (21 

 pounds 4 ounces), Stella 4th 1598 (18 pounds 4 ounces), 





Imp. Windfall imported by J. W. Fuller, July, 1883. 



Musette Ford 1600 (16 pounds 4 ounces), Dolly Ford 2d 

 1595 (15 pounds 12 ounces), Primrose Ford 1589 (15 pounds 

 8 ounces), Primrose Ford 4th 3302 (14 pounds 3^2 ounces), 

 and many other excellent cows whose blood was scattered over 

 New York and Pennsylvania. 



From 1884 to 1887 practically no cattle were imported, 

 but in November, 1887, Levi P. Morton imported 60 cows 

 and one bull. In this lot were some notable cows, including 

 Bretonne 3660, that later made 602.9 pounds of butter-fat; 

 Buda 7178, 602.7 pounds fat; Beinfaitrice 4th 3657, the dam of 



