93 



lace fashion of spots, like those of Fig. 38 (upper Horse), which by 

 further fusion were modified into clean-margined stripes. The 

 similarity between the stripes of the Tiger and the Zebra can be 

 seen at a glance ; but the similarity between the spotting of the 







U ' 



o 



FIG. 56. (a) Rosettes from the flank of an omnibus Horse of a strawberry roan colour 

 (reduced) ; (6) rosette from the groin of a highly dappled grey Horse ; (c) one of many 

 rosettes on the flank of a dappled grey cart Horse ; (d) marks on the flank of a brown 

 Horse. 



Jaguar and that of the Horse is not so easily traced, and has to be 

 evolved with the aid of the imagination out of the variations pre- 

 sented by hundreds of specimens. 



Nevertheless in Fig. 56 (a) I am able to give bona fide rosettes 

 from the flank of a newly-clipped strawberry roan Horse. They 



