POLO PONY SOCIETY. 263 



A Pony not fully qualified by pedigree shall, for final acceptance in the 



Stud Book, be in every respect a "high-class riding-pony," or one likely 



to breed such a Pony. 



Inspection — When no pedigree is available such Pony must be inspected by a 



present or past Member of the Council, or by two Members of the Society 



appointed by the Member of Council in the district. 



*N.B. — Ponies, under four years old, are admitted into the Annual 

 Supplement by pedigree and honours in Polo Pony Classes. Particulars 

 on application to the Secretary. 



MOUNTAIN AND MOORLAND SECTIONS. 

 CONDITIONS OF ENTRY FOR STALLIONS AND MARES. 



1. Inspection — The inspection of Ponies from each breed is in the hands of the 



respective Local Committees, of which the Conveners (to whom all applica- 

 tions shall be addressed) are : — 



CONNEMARA, — Professor J. Cossar Ewart, The Bungalow, Penicuik, 



Midlothian. 

 Dartmoor. — T. H. O. Pease, Skaigh, Okehampton, Devon. 

 ExMOOR. — Viscount Ebrington, Exmoor, South Molton, Devon. 

 Fell. — W. W. Wingate-Saul, Fenton Cawthorne House, Lancaster. 

 New Forest. — Lord Arthur Cecil, Orchardmains, Tonbridge. 

 ( J. Marshall Dugdale, Llwyn, Llanfyllin, Oswestry. 

 ( John Jones, Dinarth Hall, Colwyn Bay, North Wales. 

 Highland. — ^J. H. Munro Mackenzie, Calgary, Tobermory, N.B. 



2. Type — These Committees are desired to register only Ponies of riding type 



and that, on the dam's side, are of pure pony blood. 



N.B. — The Society considers that the foundation stock of these breeds 

 should not be registered unless they contain three-quarters pony blood. 



3. Height — The following heights have been officially accepted by the respective 



Local Committees: — 



New Forest: 12*2 to i3*2. 

 Dartmoor: Stallions, 14; Mares, I3'2. 

 Highland : Up to \\'2. 

 The other heights will be added as received, and incorporated in later 

 editions of the Entry Form. 



4. Medals — The Society, being anxious to encourage the breeds of^native Ponies 



by giving Medals, instruct the Committees to make the conditions most 



suited to the breed they represent ; butj 



No pony may compete for a Medal unless already entered in its respec- 

 tive section, or passed as fit for entry by a Member or representative of the 

 Polo Pony Society, either before or at the Show. 



Briefly, the Supplement will provide an annual 

 register of the foals bred from qualified parents, the 



