THE JERSEY 



343 



128 tested daughters and granddaughters, the Jersey breed 

 appears to have been benefited by the influence of Pedro 3187." 

 Coomassie and Eurotas blood blended especially well. 



The St. Lambert family originated at St. Lambert, Quebec, 

 Canada, through importation made in 1868 by the Stephens 

 family. This original herd consisted of two bulls and fifteen 

 cows, with the later addition of two cows and a bull. "To be, 



Fig. 145. Mary Anne of St. Lambert 9770, classed as one of the most beautiful 



Jersey cows of her time. The property of Valancey E. Fuller (then of Canada), 



she had a private record of 867 pounds I4|^ ounces butter in three hundred and 



sixty-five days. From photograph by Schreiber 



technically speaking," writes Mr. Valancey E. Fuller, the best 

 authority on this family,^ "a pure St. Lambert, an animal must 

 have as a foundation, without an outcross, one of the following 

 bulls : Defiance 196, Victor Hugo 197, or Stoke Pogis 3d 2238 ; 

 and one of the following cows : Victoria 411, Pride of Windsor 

 283, Amelia 484, Juliet 485, Ahce 488, Hebe 489, Berthe 490, 

 Bonnie 491, Lizette 492, Ophelie 493, Pauline 494, Lydie 495, 

 Portie 496, Fancy 13 18, Beauty 13 19, Taffy 5523, or Topsey 



1 Valancey E. Fifflgf^agUdijSMifcmsirtSEt Family of Jerseys. 



