Part I. Per feci Farrier. 6$ 



The Common-Sorrel, which is as it were a Me- 

 dium between the Red and Bright, is that which 

 is commonly called Sorrel, without any other di- 

 ftin&ion. 



The Burnt-Sorrel is of a very deep brown and 

 reddifh colour, and fhould have always the Mane 

 and Tail white, and are very rarely of another co- 

 lour •, and this is a beautiful and good colour. 



The molt part of Sorrel Horfes, except fuch as 

 have their Flanks of a pale colour, and their Extre- 

 mities white, anfwer readily to the Spurs, and are 

 for the moft part of a cholerick Conftitution. 



There are other mixt kinds of colours, fuch as the 

 Rubican, which is when a black or forrel Horfe hath 

 white Hairs here and there fcattered upon his Bo- 

 dy, but efpecially upon his Flanks. 



The Moufe-colour or Dun is well known. Many 

 of them have black Lifts along their Backs, called 

 Eel-Back'd. Others have their Legs and Hammes lift- 

 ed or rayed with black, with their Manes and Tails 

 quite black. Some are of a bright Dun-colour, but 

 the dark are moft ferviceable, efpecially if their 

 Extremities be black. 



The Wolf colour is of two kinds, Bright or Dark; 

 if it be very bright, it refembles the Ifabella-colour \ 

 fuch Horfes have always, or at lead fhould have, a 

 black Lift along their Backs, with their Manes, 

 Tails, and Legs black \ and are for the moft part 

 very good. 



The Tiger-colour is almoft the fame with the 

 Branded Gray before- mentioned, only that the Spots 

 are not by far fo big. 



The Deer-colour is fufficiently known, and if fuch 

 Horfes have their Manes, Tails, and Legs black 5 

 they will prove good *, and if they have a black 

 Lift along their Backs, they will be fo much the 

 better. 



