Appendix. 507 
WELSH TERRIER 
Points aS DEFINED AND ADOPTED BY THE WELSH 
TERRIER CLUB. 
Head.—The skull should be flat, and rather wider between the 
ears than the wire-haired Fox-Terrier. The jaw should be power- 
ful, clean cut, rather deeper, and more punishing—giving the head 
a more masculine appearance than that usually seen on a Fox- 
Terrier. Stop not too defined, fair length from stop to end of 
nose, the latter being of a black colour. 
ars.—The ear should be V-shaped, small, not too thin, set 
on fairly high, carried forward and close to the cheek. 
Lyes.—The eye should be small, not being too deeply set in or 
protruding out of skull, of a dark hazel colour, expressive and in- 
dicating abundant pluck. 
NVeck.—The neck should be of moderate length and thickness, 
slightly arched, and sloping gracefully into the shoulders. 
Sody.—The back should be short, and well ribbed up, the loin 
strong, good depth, and moderate width of chest. The shoulders 
should be long, sloping, and well set back. The hind-quarters 
should be strong, thighs muscular, and of good length, with the 
hocks moderately straight, well let down, and fair amount of bone. 
The stern should be set on moderately high, but not too gaily 
carried. 
Legs and Feet—The legs should be straight and muscular, pos- 
sessing fair amount of bone, with upright and powerful pasterns. 
The feet should be small, round, and cat-like. 
Coat.—The coat should be wiry, hard, very close, and abund- 
ant. 
Colour.—The colour should be black and tan, or black grizzle 
and tan, free from black pencilling on toes. 
Size.—The height at shoulder should be'15 inches’ for; dogs, 
bitches proportionately less. Twenty pounds shail be considered 
a fair average weight in working condition, but this may vary a 
pound or so either way. 
