THE POMERANIAN. 429 
one colour, and the colours 
should be evenly distributed 
on the body in patches ; for 
example, a black dog with a 
white foot or leg or chest 
would not be a parti-colour. 
As a matter of fact, there have been bred in 
England very few parti-coloured Pomeranians ; 
they seem to be freaks which are rarely pro- 
duced. It does not follow that by mating a 
black dog to a white bitch, or vice versa, a 
parti-coloured will be necessarily obtained ; on 
the contrary, it is more likely that the htter 
BY LITTLE NIPPER —— 
LAUREL FLUFFIE. 
_ Photograph by T. Fall. 
will consist of some _ whole- 
coloured blacks, and some pee tS 
» 
whole-coloured whites. Miss 
Hamilton’s Mafeking of Ro- 
zelle, and Mrs. Vale Nicolas’ 
Shelton Novelty, are the two 
most prominent specimens at 
the present time, although Mrs. 
Harcourt-Clare’s Magpie and 
Mr. Temple’s 
Leyswood Tom 
Tit were per- 
haps better 
known some 
time ago. 
Among Toy \ 
dogs this par- 
Qo 
ma 
tay ras 
{ MR. & MRS. STANLEY 
MAPP'N's BILLIE TEE 
é BOY 
MISS LEE-Rog QJ 
TAT ERP eA. 
| gy pELPER SNOWA.CHG"S: 
Pholograpy bs 8 De 
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ticular breed has enjoyed an 
unprecedented popularity ; the 
growth in the public favour 
among all classes has been 
gradual and permanent during 
the last fifteen years, and there 
are no signs that it is losing its 
hold on the love and affection 
of a large section of the English 
people. His handsome appear- 
ance, his activity, and hardi- 
hood, his devotedness to his 
owner, his usefulness as a 
house-dog, and his many other 
admirable qualities will always 
make the Pome- 
MRS. LANGTON DENNIS! 
LOVE-IN-A-MIST BY CH. 
SHELTON SABLE ATOM—— ROSE. 
ranian a favourite 
both in the cottage 
and in the palace. 
<y is 
