384 



INDEX. 



on, 357 et seq. ; general resemblance 

 in the herds, ib. ; and to the ancient 

 Urus, ib. ; differences extending even 

 to structure, 359 ; proofs furnished 

 by them of the destructive effects of 

 in-breeding, 360 et seq. ; list of the 

 localities in England and Scotland 

 where they have existed, or still 

 exist, 375 et seq. 



Whitton, George, on the Chartley Herd, 

 223. 



Wilkinson's Short-horn Herds at 

 Lenton, 272. 



Willoughbys, Barons Middleton, 269. 



"Windsor," Mr. Booth's celebrated 

 White Bull, 196. 



Wollaton Hall Herd, existing in 1790, 

 269 ; was a Polled herd, 271 ; Bur- 

 ton's account of the, ib. ; Willoughby's 

 account of the, ib. ; semi- domes- 



ticated, 273 ; extinguished by neg- 

 ligence and in-breeding, ib.; pro- 

 bable origin of the herd, ib. 



Woodbastwick Hall Herd, Mr. Cator's, 

 309 ; also from the Gunton Cattle, 

 312; calves exchanged with Blick- 

 ling,crossed with Short-horns in 1864, 

 314 ; Rev. G. Gilbert's report on the 

 herd at, ib. ; distinct from Polls of 

 Scotland and Eastern Counties, 316 

 et seq. 



Wooler, 148. 



Wycliffe Hall, the seat of the Con- 

 stable family, 255. 



Yorkshire Cow, 35. 



Youatt, Mr., 106 ; on the red ears of 

 the White Short-horns, 193. 



CASSBLL PETTEB, & GALPIN, BELLE SAUVAGE WORKS, LONDON, E.C. 



