If comparatively few of the names in the list of chestnut 

 winners of the Derb}' are those of horses who made a 

 name at the stud after their racing career was done, the 

 same cannot be said of the list of bays and browns. We 

 have Waxy, bay (1793) ; Whalebone, brown (1810) ; Priam, 

 bay (1830) ; Bay Middleton (1836) ; Flying Dutchman, 

 bay (1849) ; Voltigeur, brown (1850) ; West Austrahan, 

 bay (1853) ; Beadsman, brown (1858) ; Galopin, bay (1875) ; 

 Ormonde, bay (1886) ; Merry Hampton, bay (1887) ; 

 Ayrshire, bay (1888) ; Donovan, bay (1889) ; Isinglass, bay 

 (1893); Ladas, bay (1894) ; Persimmon, bay (1896) ; Galtee 

 More, bay (1897) ; and Kisber (1876), who did such valuable 

 service in Hungary. 



In reviewing the bays and browns which have won 

 fame as stallions we must look beyond the roll of Derby 

 winners. Orville(i799) got Emilius, who got Priam and 

 Plenipotentiary. Tramp (1810) got Lottery, who got 

 Sheet Anchor, from whom, in the direct male line, came 

 Rosicrucian and the Palmer, through Weatherbit and 

 Beadsman. Blacklock (1814' was the sire of numerous 

 winners and ancestors of winners. Bluebeard, Brutandorf, 

 Velocipede and Voltaire were among his sons. Galopin 

 and Hagioscope were among his descendants in the male 

 line, and Hermit, Bend Or and Petrarch "are conspicuous 

 among those in the female line. Touchstone, brown (1831), 

 recalls the names of a long roll of good horses. Among 

 these, two of his sons, Cotherstone and Orlando, won the 

 Derby, and two won the St. Leger — viz.. Blue Bonnet and 

 Newminster. Surplice, another son, won both those 

 races. Mendicant, his daughter, out of Lady Moore 

 Carew, won the Oaks. Melbourne, brown (1834), 

 enriched the Turf as the sire of West Australian, Blink 

 Bonny, Canezou, Marchioness, Sir Tatton Sykes and 

 Young Melbourne. Musket, who did so much to 



