INVERNESS, 1846. 423 



Dundee, 1843. 



Bull, PANMUIJE 51, bred by Lord Pan mure, exhibited 

 by William Fullerton, Mains of Ardovie, Forfarshire. 



Cow, bred b) 7 Lord Panmure, exhibited by Colonel 

 Dalgairris of Balgavies. 



Panmure has been described as " the Hubback of the 

 polled breed." Perhaps the complete accuracy of the 

 phrase may be questioned by some; but of this, at all 

 events, there can be no doubt, that Panmure 51 stands 

 in the same relation to the polled herds north of the 

 Grampians that Hubback holds in reference to the early 

 Shorthorn herds. A full description of his breeding is 

 given in another page. After his success at Dundee, he 

 passed into the possession of Mr Farquharson Taylor, 

 Wellhouse, Aberdeenshire, in whose herd he was emi- 

 nently useful, and to whom he gained numerous prizes. 



Colonel Dalgairns' first-prize cow has not been entered 

 in the ' Herd Book.' A daughter of hers, Lady Ingliston 6 0, 

 belonged to Mr. Ferguson, Kinnochtry. It was a striking 

 testimony to the excellence of the stock bred by Lord 

 Panmure, that in the very close competition at Dundee 

 this year, animals bred by him secured the two leading 

 prizes of the show. 



At the shows at Glasgow in 1844 and Dumfries in 

 1845, prizes were offered only for oxen of the polled 

 Aberdeen or Angus breed. 



Inverness, 1846. 



Bull, OLD JOCK 1, bred and exhibited by Hugh Wat- 

 son, Keillor. 



Cow, exhibited by Alexander Craig, Kirkton, Golspie. 



Old Jock 1, of whom the official return of the High- 

 land Society simply stated that he was " aged 3 years 



