TO STAND THIS SEASON AT GLADSTONE, Iho Clydesdale il Eutiio DUGDALE. TERMS-Sinßltt mure, £4 10j. Two or more mares, £!, Gmonnge (ee, ss. D. McMASTER, ' Nominated for the Wairarapa Jockey Club Sires' Produce Slakes, 1889. TO STAND THIS SEASON. PURIRI. BEED by Mr H. Redwood in 1873, and is by Towton (imported) from Waimea by Sir Hercules-Flora Mclvor by Emigrant—Cornelia (importe.l) by Grasn-hopper-Manto (imported), Towton (own brother to the Peer and Marchioness) b> Melbourne, from Cinizolli by TouchstoneBrooado by Pantaloon-Bombasine. See Now Zealand or English Stud Book for Towton or Waimea's ancestors. Such is the breeding of a direct descendant of one of the most successful thoroughbred iamilies of modern times, As the dam of Manuka, Toi Toi, Harakeke, Totara, Renga, Papapa, Wainui, Kauri, "Waiiti, Rama Rama, and Puriri, old Waimea, has indeed left an imperishable name, and it would take a volume to recount the victories gained by the progeny of the old mare, * The mention of Puriri's ancestors will recall to breeders the victories in this Colony _„.„., „ VIUII| imaapu, !»„„■. lands, Papapa, Lacenfeed, Songster, Tarnburiui, and a host of others, whilst in Victoria and New South Wales, the excellence of the Melbourne-Sir Hercules' cross shone out iu Process, whose sire, Angler, is from Towton's own sister, Marchioness, and whos<) dam, Coquette, is by Sir Hercules. Claiming close relationship to so many great racehorses it is unnecessary to (Jo more than briefly mentionThat Waimea was full sister to Zoe, winner of two Australian Champion Raoeii, also to Cossack, Bay Middleton, Flora, 10, and Nutwith, the latter so well known iu this district as a sire, That Waimea's sire, Sir Hercules, was also sire of The Barb, and Yattendon, the latter for years the premier stallion of Australasia, who, in, his turn, gave us Grand Flamour, Chester, and scores of other notables,Towton's aiater, Marchioness, won the English Oaks, and is the'dam of Fishhook, Hose of Denmark, Angler, and King of Clubs, the latter is now in the middle Park Stud, Canterbury. That the Peer, Towton's brother, is the sire of Manuka, Peeress, Troy, and Darebin, That Manuka is the sire of Duohess, winner o! the V.R.O. Handicap, for three and four That Towton is the sire of lorari, Tambourini, Rama Rama, So.igsfer-sire of Hornby—Alalanta, dam of Pungawerewere, Waiti, dam of Iris, That the Marquis, who won the 2000 Gjjineas Stakes and St. Loger, subsequently running fjaraotaous to a head for the : Derby, is now in the Bundoora Park Stud ; where Lurlineis, and is half brother toTqw'ton, being also a son of CinizelH, andsiraoftke Painter, Newminster, His Lordship. &o, That Puriri as a racohorso amongst gur very best performers stood quite- in the first rank, winning the Dunodjn Derby, beating Bribery, Fallacy, Hippocampus, Diinebnry, Dead Heat, nud Spray, and tn quote from the report" having all his field beaten half a mile from home, won hands dofln." Only Dead H*at would oppose him in the Canterbury St, Leger, which Puriri also won in a canter, Aj pn index to the high character Puriri possessed wjien racing it is only necessary to stato that he was handicapned as a four year old to carry the orusliing wejgjit of 9st lib in the Canterbury Metropolitan Handicap, 1877,1J miles, and thea started at gto 1 when Templeton, aged, only had 9sfc 31bs allotted to him, Ariel, syrs, 9st 81bs, and Foul Play, 3yrs, only carried Gst 71ba. _ Add to Puriii's undoubtedly high credential's for breeding and performances, that he stands over Jj) hinds with proportionate Bulfßtanee fill through, anif owners of brood maros can form a fair estiimte qt fbe capabilities of the sire placed at their services'for the ensuing season-whether for breeding racehorses, hacks, or carriaue horses, Puriri has been at the stud three years, and was awarded two first prizes and two ehapion prizes at Patea, and first prize at Wari'jjanui, also the champion cup for the best thoroughbred on the ground, Terms. —£i 4s eaoh'raarej two op more by arrangement, payable' Ist of January, 1885, Giazinc free till notice, Every carb taken but no responsibility, Upon' application mares will be sent for and returned if ■necessary. Groomage feess. P, HfJME, Tauanui, 1805 ' Wairarapa West. THE CLYDESDALE ENTIRE HORSE LORD NELSON WILL Travel in the Wairarapa District this season, Terms £4, Two or more mares as per agreement, For particulars see cards. 1799 W. LAWRENCE, Proprietor. 10 STAND IN THE WAIRARAPA DISTRICT, THE PUREBRED CLYDESDALE COLT RUFUB, Aged 3 years, Foaled Ootober 18, 1881, Color, dapple Chestnut. Stands 17 hands high. Immense bone mi. fine temper. SireYoung frince Charlie, by the imported Clydesdale, old Prince Charljß—bred l>y Sir James Nicol Floming, Prince Charlie's own brother, Prince of Wales was champion of Scotland, sold for £ISOO. In Christohurch in 1872, Old Princo Charlie when 3 years old took first prize against eight competitors, six of which were imported. Young Prince Charlie's dam Darling, by Napoleon, took first prize for three years in succession at Christchurch against all comers as a dry mare. RUFUS dam Blossom, by Farmer's Glory out of Bame dam as Pride of Canterbury, took second prize at the Agricultural Show at Masterton in 1872 out of a field of eight; at Carterton first in 1678 for mares with foal at foot, when five competed. ' RUFUS, bred by Mr Walter Morrison, at Manaia, admittedly comes from a pure Clydesdale strain on both sides., and bears evidence sf this by the fiat that, as regards size, bone, powerful build, symmotry, and height, be is equal to the fineßt horse that has yet been imported, and is acknowledged tho best 3 year old colt ever shown in this district, Terms: £3, guarantee, £4los. Payable by P.N., due Ist January, 1885, Two or more mares as per agreement, To stand at the Empire Stables, Masterton, Groomage fee ss, payable at first service. A, THOMPSON, Masterto n. ALEX. McGLASHAN BAKER, PASTRYCOOK, AND CONFECTIONER, WlSHEStointimate to his friends and the public generally that he has taken over the business of E. B. BELL, in Queen-street, Masiertok, and that all orders for Bread, Pastry, and Sweetmeats, welljaitended lo with Care and o y. Con tracts taken. Suppers and Wedding Breakfasts provided. Picnic parties supplied. Every kind of Baking BEST MATERIAL GUARANTEED.]
Permanent link to this item
Hononga pūmau ki tēnei tūemi
https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/WDT18841127.2.11.5
Bibliographic details
Ngā taipitopito pukapuka
Wairarapa Daily Times, Volume 6, Issue 1850, 27 November 1884, Page 4
Word count
Tapeke kupu
1,032Page 4 Advertisements Column 5 Wairarapa Daily Times, Volume 6, Issue 1850, 27 November 1884, Page 4
Using this item
Te whakamahi i tēnei tūemi
No known copyright (New Zealand)
To the best of the National Library of New Zealand’s knowledge, under New Zealand law, there is no copyright in this item in New Zealand.
You can copy this item, share it, and post it on a blog or website. It can be modified, remixed and built upon. It can be used commercially. If reproducing this item, it is helpful to include the source.
For further information please refer to the Copyright guide.