From Scott’s _Sportsman’s Repository_, 1820.
With the exception of an ill-drawn hind leg and
near fore foot this is the correct formation.
The model had the shoulders, head, back, and
back ribs, rarely seen now except in
hard-working dogs.
MR. HERBERT MITCHELL’S LINGFIELD BERYL, WINNER OF
FIRSTS SIX TIMES IN SEVEN FIELD TRIAL OUTINGS IN
THE SPRING OF 1906 〃 145
From photographs by the OWNER.
CAPT. H. HEYWOOD LONSDALE’S FIELD TRIAL: IGHTFIELD
DOT AND IGHTFIELD ROB ROY, WITH SCOT THEIR BREAKER 〃 148
From a photograph by Messrs. A. BROWN, Lanark.
IGHTFIELD ROB ROY AND IGHTFIELD MAC, BELONGING TO
CAPTAIN H. HEYWOOD LONSDALE 〃 149
The former was victor on Lord Home’s Moors near
Lanark, in July 1906, over all English-bred
pointers and setters. The latter was winner of
the Puppy Stakes at the same time.
From a photograph by the AUTHOR.
MR. JOHN COTES’ IMPORTED LABRADOR, TIP, FROM AN OLD
PICTURE AT WOODCOTE 〃 176
The dog was whelped in 1832, and presented by
Mr. Portman to his owner. From this dog is
descended the field trial winner, Col. C. J.
Cotes’ Pitchford Marshal, and his Monk, an
intermediate generation. This dog is more like
the dogs at Netherby 45 years ago than is the
present race of Labradors.
From a photograph lent by the OWNER of the
picture.
COL. C. J. COTES’ PITCHFORD MARSHAL, SEVERAL TIMES A
FIELD TRIAL WINNER 〃 177
From a photograph lent by the OWNER.
COL. C. J. COTES’ MONK, AN INTERMEDIATE LINK BETWEEN
THE IMPORTED DOG TIP, OF 1832, AND MARSHAL, NOW IN
FULL VIGOUR. MONK IS SAID TO HAVE BEEN VERY FAST 〃 177
From a picture lent by the OWNER.
MR. A. T. WILLIAMS AND HIS CELEBRATED LIVER-COLOURED
FIELD TRIAL RETRIEVER DON OF GERWN 〃 180
From a photograph presented by Col. J. C. COTES.