HUNGARIAN CATTLE. 
313 
HUNG-ASIAN CATTLE. 
The accompanying is a cut of a female of the 
celebrated breed of Hungarian cattle, procured 
for Mr. R. L. Colt of Paterson, N. J., by Col. 
Webb of New York, when minister to Austria. 
that his standard of a well-bred animal was not 
very high, for these cattle are far inferior in their 
forms to the Durham, Devon, or in fact any im¬ 
proved breed of English cattle. With the long 
horns of the oxen, they may make rather an 
When we read Mr. Fleischman’s description 
of these cattle in the Commissioner of Patent’s 
Report, we expected to see something quite su¬ 
perior; but on their arrival here, we discovered 
imposing appearance, but they cannot by cross¬ 
ing improve the good animals we already have' 
in this country. 
Mr. Colt informs us that they are very hardy, 
