Manon 5, 1864.) THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. 227 
in defiance of these orders shall be | tendency, o measures pending, or|of Barmpton Rose e" 5. Walkeringham at the 
abe Miet pony of 1007. to be brought forward, in eithe: M. Houses of Parlia- | date of the sale. The members of which it 
x made in both. Acts for the payment | ment, which (condition) no resolution, bye law, or other | then consisted sold for 10052. 18s., Mr. Eastwood of 
vision is y enactment vel E said eia polite or corporate, —€ Towneley buying Butteroip for 130 guineas, Lord Ducie 
duri and expenses, r pret ence whatever be at any time | buying Princess Royal 230 guineas, and E 
In conection Viol = subject we append a an D red to tob rris ae Strafford buying Bessy a Me. Downs at 68 
ES from Mr. + on the relation And there being at this moment two most useful | along with four others of the family, two of which went 
which the — “Agriocleatel Society stands | Bills introduced into the use of Commons by | to Mr. Birchall. The descendants of these three cows 
bit. wi ables, 
to 
nd clude the 
Unwholesome Meat; and the other to make further | Towneley. The heifers and bulls which are now in the 
Paap te CAMP PLAQUE | ASP Provisions for the Prevention of Infectious Diseases | herd, or through which the herd has descended, are 
ongst Cattle i in italics and capitals respecti ; 
e 
Ix Professor Gamgee's report on the diseases of Society are of course debarred from taking any | breeding of pray, animal concerned in the herd is 
live stock, published ist yer (n the Gi epi 26 the measures for the rng of the introduction of a | given with them; the numbers in the Catalogue are 
medi a tie ivy ths haod to new added to all the names of the stock to be sold next 
yor Russian cattle plagne, is thus. referred to :— When wi i mbers of this Great Society epee Atei eek. 
insist upon su uem ~ alteration Ka ied End as shall 1. It = 
á ughter of ‘Bessy by 
tagious fever. It spreads somewhat MIS. id is not gt da «x em pores entatives in Coun png power | Taror tiie (680i), that it will be seen most of p 
sey fata dy oir 2$ el ed. : 
Las «| at al assist in waning: off a haióonl evil, and 
frequently E cwm UNITE; - escend T SpE e 
? f pr hem from being pet as they Aon 
propa 2 : «| are at p » from steadily advancing the interests : 
all cattle plagues her pA tome the Russian fonio of agrictitare. ' Ed. Hollan d. Dumbleton, Maroh 1 R ARON m AVENSWORTH ro om wae pur rchas' 
oe 
breaks of this disease are perhaps more widely dis- nother dau gh ose, was lst in her class 
tributed over Europe than at any previous period THE E POSE E IN COLONEL T Bon ‘Agnéaltaral Society's dd at York. A 
during the present century; but so exclusively is the ELEY'S HERD. third daughter, Christmas R y Baron or RAVENS- 
disease due in spreading to contagion, and so energetic] THERE are 30 descend of E Barmpion Rose > e woRTH (7811), bs a daughter, Rosette, by aan 
are the Governments of Central Europe in protecting Diode herd. Barmp ose was bred Jonn (11,731) which bought of Mr. mith 
the herds of their people from the disorder, that it is | Waldy of Barmpton, i by recon (1989), through Mr. Hut es of Gate Bu rton. Xam m Se 
not likely the malady wili return to these islands, | and her dam was by A a (d (1709). BErzoxi was from | descendants of Rosette and seven iei sen 
unless in the event of a general European war." Cleopatra by NomrH Srar, tracing on both sides|in the Townele ey Catalogue. only ede wih 
Fears are now arising that this Russian plague has | — from Comet and FAVOURITE. it is Heeheaaey to make. on the Jorden Pra of Bes. 
followed the Austrian aoe into Schleswig, and if there ATION was by Youxa ERYHOLME (1981) which | relate to the bull FREDERICK (11,489). FREDERICK 2d 
be foundation for this rumour, steps ought to be di pecie very soon back to Charles and Robert | originally given away by Col. Towneley to one of 
taken for i «cq ram "of this fatal cattle disease | Colling’s stock. is tenants on the moor—but the character of his 
nto this It might be supposed that an armpton Rose was purchased from Mr. Waldy by | calves induced Mr. Eastwood to purchase him ; and he 
inves iguin " the facts connected with the spread of | Mr. Wetherell, and sold by him to Mr. Watson of| was had back to the Towneley herd—at a price 
this disease, and of its advance towards this country, | Walkeringham for m guineas. She had Bessy by similar to that which Charles Colling paid for 
ther with the consideration of the te means of | Tick Hock (6601), a cow calf in 1838 when stiil in} Hubback—8Z, or thereabouts! He rk of a rich 
z s hands, Princess Royal by Tick Hock | roan colour, remarkably fine in head and forequarters 
t Roy -|(6601), in 1839 when in Mr. Wetherell’s hands, and e underfe d animal however when brought 
Buttercup by Garrick (3863) 2 s and subse- | -€- m the moors: and then used more because of 
quently pe Ph nia by Lorp US "oig m FAX | e 3 apos of the aive he had already T^ than for 
Saget and one bull while in Me "Wateo Fone d extraordinary promise in himself. His descent, 
Of these .Bessy came into Mr. Watson's ha nds, wever, of course, strengthened the iv" us with 
at its meetings or in its proceedings of a alitia] did proe Princess Royal—so that the whole family which Mr. Eastwood insisted on his being used. 
vhi ch w 
granted. upon the condition “that a principle of its 
DESCENDANTS OF BESSY, DAUGHTER OF BARMPTON -ROSE, BY THICK HOCK (6601). 
1st GENERATION, 2p GENERATION. 3D GENERATION. 4TH GENERATION. 5TH GENERATION. 6TH GENERATION. 
Beatrice c., } ul Rosalind c., 87. Whar) gai ze. tus 
Barrister b, EUREN tp 3d 58 » — E UE ‘Butter y's Ringa, ser Í. dd be). Waa 
i e, ene 
MT des pU. IER 
en Rose c., * 
» by Li J H ful c. . Buttercup A "61, 
a Sad T m ist) b bred at West Rasen, | D ead ba "di No. 12. ie Qf Lancashire, 38, I poy Pen Peeps ee 881) 
eornm Er M ek (14,920) E 
Towneley No. 16. Young Butterfly, ’59, 1^8 29. Burnley Buttery, - 
is by Ramen Snow ROYAL BUTTERFLY (16,862) by F.'s GRANDSON (17, M» 
[ox Rough ate m Hogarth b, No. 5. Young Barmpton Rose, | B. R. B. 9 or ToWNELEY, 
or 40-4 Rembrandt Pn '58 6. "by R. Cavr DE Lion} No. 26. Pedes EPA 61, [^ "es, D Dems dr ‘Waarroace 
E den ld to Miss Butterfly c., '55 L (12,590) byRoxarBurrERFLY(16,902) L (19,648) 
i Fred's Rosa c., 756 iro B. R B. 14th, '62 
Fred's Grand-daughter c, '59 No. ye oF pe! ar dit '68, 
UKE HARFDALE 
Rosa, "47, by B. or RAVENS- L Gere 
aid. (7811), bought of Mr. 
b von vr "dme: Roseleaf c., '51 7 Rose of Townley c., '55 { Young Boas '60 
Beckingham b, "43 ss UEM, is i Rose's Red e EC 
swing has a large number of foc ogee on “No, 11. Butterfty's Hope, "SS, by —Heifer, ’63, died 
0. re , 
B Y a5 E 6 ough Batwing |: proe 64, by Gavazar | BARON HorzwstL (11, 134) No. 25. Pretty Butteefly, "81, by 
"" TS, Ü 
Bubona c., '45 " in the beris oer Bk $ | Pars Butterfly, '50, by M. | No. 15. White Butt x Pi uae Chee 
“ erly, e A p 
E b., "45 piara (15; 311) » Dy BUTTERFLY's a Bonny Butterfly, '62 
Brennus "ds 714) No. 40. Baron's Butterfly, '6: 
B - ^6 a BARON HornwinR EAM) 
: i à x's BUTTER- 
Blucher d., 4g y | No. 18. Roan Knight's B. 00, P. *63, S, by boxe or WHARF- 
[potty e. by Roan KNrGHT (15, 167) DALE (19,6 
Fnenenror » ] 49 
Barmaid ¢, ”50 
fis in the 7th generation from Bessy, No. 23, Buttercup Again has a heifer calf, No, 44, Wharfdale’s Buttercup, b WHARFDALE ; and No. 29, Burnley Butterfly, has a bull 
0, DUKE or THe BUTTERFLIES, by DUKE OF WHARFDALE (19,643) ; and No, 25, Pretty Butterfly, has a cow calf, No. 43, d Butterfly, by DUKE OF WHARFEDALE, 
2, Princin E 
—Wenow come to the descendants | Her son TER BUTTERFLY, FREDERICK (11,489), shire Agricultural Society, and the Royal North 
of Princess Peel mee ar odi of Meier DUKE, 9352, had am e straoedinary Lancashire. In 1853 she was first ig e Ta 
Mr. Watson’s career, meee roue d icultural i meeting at Killarney, winnii 
To homo.to Torbwortd Patkardiere | Cnelsialond $0 Aa of 130 Kiban, E SE Stine rar i at the Yorkshire 
Tortworth os all her descendants (5) at | Her second son, Roran BUTTERFLY, by the same sire, | and Royal North Lancashire In 1854 she 
they were oi, me guineas, own sale | now seven years old, was shown at Warwick, and | was Ist at the Royal A ricultura]I vement Society’s 
guineas, in number, and fetched only 434 Colonel Towneley then refused 1200 een for me Armagh oer,” winning the e cup finally— 
and five of the : was a buyer the latter sale, | He is in the catalogue of the sale. It will be seen | havi ving won it three times in succession. She also 
feng of St the pee of d» Munich ell pro- | from ^ list in next pago of SN fanily of Bu j^ s eiim won the old ‘and silver medal and di. cup ve 
Princess fal are now e. MDC end that is the only which | the Ri meeting, and she was t 
MEE descendants of this | remains in the herd. best cow in the yard at Burnley. 
3 ater of Barmpton Rose. Butterfly was frequently shown. She wasin 1850| Her son, MasrER A next took up the 
3. Butt Ist among extra stock at the Yasksliiro a and atthe|ruuning. He was Ist in his hel in'54 at the Royal 
SC OCOND, i es daughter of  Barmpton | Royal North Lancashire meetings, 2d at OW icultural Society's meeting at Lincoln, and at the 
Was 
wood, and she ; pap at Mr, Es sale by Mr. East- |and Northumberland. In 1851 she was first in her Royal North Lancashire meeting at Burnley. In 1855 
Colonel T, in her family ded indsor meeting of the Royal Agricultural | he first at the Royal ii show, and at the 
; Her only daughter | North Lancashire meetings. In 1852 she was first at | 1856 he was first at Paris and at aoe there 
‘in 1849, He called Le by Colonel Towneley | the Royal Agrieultural Society at Lewes, also at the v sold for E ^ omar for À: 
. "ince become well t5. 5 M a name which has | Galway meeting of the Agricultural it onem Butterfly’s second son, RovaL Borinage tks didy 
E De known 1 the Shorthorn world. | Society of Ireland, also at the meetings of the York- | descendant of Butterfly in the herd—was Ist “at 
ere han over to | class at the Wi Agri was Dub 
cr b agent e gaveup the herd.| Society, a& the Dublin, the Yorkshire, ane the Royal | Royal Agricultural Society’s meeting at Carlisle. In 
