30 



colour, suppose they are acknowledged to be equal ; 

 but No. 1 has two of the pips in which the ground 

 or dark colour has struck through to the outer edge, 

 still it is most uniform. There would then, in this 

 case, be only three properties to decide on : distribu- 

 tion of colour or harmony, uniformity, and size ; and 

 the decision would stand thus : — 



No. 1. — Form . . . equal 

 Harmony 



Intensity . . equal 



Uniformity . . 3 



Size 



No. 2. — Form . . . equal 

 Harmony . . 4 



Intensity . . equal 



Uniformity . 

 Size ... 1 



5 



No. 2 would thus be awarded the first place, win- 

 ning by two points. 



Again, of Colonel Taylor, v. Galloway's Glory of 



Oldham :— 



The former would be best in— 



Form ... 5 



Distribution . . 4 



Colour ... 3 



12 



