598 
Report on the Horses Exhibited at Windsor. 
He was Second in the Barren Mare Division ; Reserved and 
Highly Commended, as well as Commended, in the Two-year-old 
Stallion Class. As a breeder he stands out as having bred all 
his own decorated horses except " Drummer," who was Com- 
mended in the Two-year-old Stallion Class ; the Duke of Hamil- 
ton's "Pride's Diadem," Second in the Three-year-old Stallion 
Class, and possibly possessed of as much bone as any Suffolk in 
the Show ; and Mr. Smith's " Queen's Diadem," jolaced Third 
in the same Class. 
Report of th e Judges of Suffolk Horses, 
[Classes 60 to 68.] 
The Suffolk Horses were strongly represented bath in numbers and 
quality, esjiecially the younger ones. There has been .a great demand for 
this breed of horses during the last two or three years for exportation, and 
the best of the older animals have been sold to go abroad. The two and 
three-year-old stallions, and also the fillies of the same ages, were the best 
collection of the breed that we have ever seen at a Eoyal Show. 
Class CO. Stallions foaled before 1886 — A poor Class. The First 
Pkize horse, No. 83;^ (Mr. H. Wolton's JEmperor), is a very good horse, and 
was Reserve Number for the Queen's Gold Medal. 
Class 61. Three-year-old Stallions. — A good Class, which furnished 
the Gold Medal winner, No. 841 (Mr. A. J. Smith's Wedgewood), a very 
compact, clever animal, with remarkably good feet and legs. The Secoxd 
Prize went to No. 847 (the Duke of Hamilton's Prides Diadem), a very 
big horse, rather high, but with great bone, and looks like making a good 
horse. There were several good animals in this Class, to which we awarded 
Commendations beyond the prizes offered. 
Class G2. Ttoo-year-old Stallions. — A very strong, good Class. There 
were several absentees, but seventeen came before us, and in addition to the 
three prizes given, we considered six more to i:e worthy of special notice. 
Class 63. Yearling Stallions. — Only seven out of twelve entries were 
shown. There were some good animals amongst them, especially the First 
Prize colt, No. 876 (Mr. II. H. Wrinch's Nottinijham). 
Class ('4. Mares and Foals. — A good lot, tliougli short in number. The 
Keseeve for the Gold Medal, No" 892 (Mr. M. Biddell's Miller), was 
amongst them. 
Class 65. Mares, not having had Foals ?w 1889, but served in 1889. — 
Also short in number, but this Class furnished the Champion mare. No. 897 
(Mr. W. Byford's Boimce), which is a remarkably smart, handsome mare, 
four years old. 
Class 66. Three-year-old Fillies. — Twelve good animals shown. We 
Commended the whole Class. 
Class 67. Tivo-year-old Fillies. — A large entry, but there were several 
absent. The animals shown were all of considerable excellence, and we 
Commended the whole of them. 
Class 68. Yearling Fillies. — A weak Class. The First Prize went to 
a good one, 
John A. Hempson. 
D. A. Green. 
