BREEDERS' DIRECTORY. 

 HIS ROYAL HIGHNESS 



rince of i^afc^, 



SANDRINGHAM, NORFOLK 



BREEDER OF 



SHORTHORN CATTLE 



Two distinct Herds. The one at Wolferton, adjoining the 

 Station on the Great Eastern Railway, goes back to Booth 

 origin. The principal Families are the COLD CREAMS, 

 (from which spring the DIADEMS, winners of First Prize for 

 Family Group at the Royal Show held at York, 1883) ; the 

 SEEDLINGS, a very hardy cattle; the ZEALS from Lord 

 Spencer; and PRIMULAS from Mr. Wood. 



The SIRES used have been from Warlaby and West Dereham, 

 also BARON WOLFERTON 44387, a son of DUKE OF AOSTA 

 28356, and bred at Wolferton. 



The Babingley Herd, two miles from Wolferton, includes repre- 

 sentatives of most of the Bates and Knightley families. Here 

 are the KIRKLEVINGTONS, BARRINGTONS, BLANCHES, 

 WILD EYES, HONEYS, SWEETHEARTS, and several 

 branches of the Knightley families. The SIRE now at the 

 head of the Herd is BARON OXFORD 18th 50830, third prize 

 winner at the Royal Show at Preston, 1885. He was bred at 

 Holker, and is of the purest Oxford blood, with a cross of the 

 Duke of Connaught, and is leaving very fine calves. 



SOUTHDOWN SHEEP 



This Flock has now been established over 20 years, and has won 

 numerous honours at the Royal and all the leading Shows, 

 including Champion Prize for the best pen of Sheep at the 

 Smithfield Show, in 1885. 



Sheep purchased from here by Mr. Leslie Coombs, secured the leading 

 prizes in America a few >je>trz ago. 



Apply for further particulars EDMUND BECK, SANDRINGIIAM. 



