SUMMAEY OF RESULTS. 



FEOM THE TABLES OF NATIVE AND IMPORTED STOCK. 



The preceding tables show the number of winners in each year, from 

 1829 to 1855, the produce of native and of imported stallions, and the 

 numbers of heats and miles run by each winner. 



These tables show that ever since the imported stallions amounted 

 to more than nine, they have got, proportionally, more winners than the 

 native horses, and that their stock has run more heats and miles, in 

 winning races, than the same number of winners got by native horses. 



The following summary shows the results at a glance ; and annexed 

 are the names of the most conspicuous sires. 



I have occasionally added the proportions, which would have been 

 necessary to establish an equality between the native and imported 

 sires. 



In 1829. 



There were the offspring of only two imported stallions running in 

 the United States, in 1829, against the stock of forty-two native horses, 

 twenty-one of whom were sons of Sir Archy ; Eclipse and Duroc, his 

 grandsons, not included, though in service and tried. 



Imported horses . 2 Winners . 3 Heats . 8 Miles . 10 



Native " .42 " . 137 " . 539 " .1,104J 



In 1830-1. 



Imported horses . 1 Winners . 1 Heats . 2 Miles . 4 



Native " .86 " . 90 " . 26T " . 561 



In 1831-2. 



Imported horses. — No horse was serving mares, or got winners. 



Native " . 50 got Winners . 172 of Heats . 631 of Miles . I,3l5 



Of these fifty-eight stallions, twenty-nine were sons of Sir Archy. 



In 1832-3. 



Imported horses . 8 Winners . 3 Heats . 10 Miles . 21 



Native " .71 " . 199 " . 677 " . 1,319 



In 1833-4. 



Imported horses . 3 Winners . 3 Heats . 9 Miles . 26 



Native " ,79 « . 230 " . 516 " . 1,514 



