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I have to say, your laced are absolutely stunning...
They look like Jubalee orpingtons, I believe it is the mahogony expression of Millie Fluer.I have to say, your laced are absolutely stunning...
but I have a question about your 'porcelain red' - aka these guys...
they appear to be mottled reds...
typically, porcelain is used in referring to mille fleur coloration with the lavender gene added (turning black to the palest grey/silver and diluting the red/buff as well)
below are 2 images. that of a normal mille fleur d'uccle and a porcelain d'uccle...
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mille fleur d'uccle image found at here and the porcelain d'uccle found on Kawaii's page, here on byc
THESE ARE NOT MY BIRDS, PHOTOS WERE FOUND USING GOOGLE IMAGES...
Quote: I believe a jubilee orp is also the same as the tolbunt polish, which would be black laced red with mottling added. which these might be... don't know.
but my guess, as to the location of the owner, is somewhere in Europe... (the word 'coloured' gives it away).
and while the mille fleur markings aren't perfected yet, this is my own 'version' so far... (mille fleur bantam cochin of my own breeding).
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That's one good looking bird!!lol..
He was too big to use for breeding..thought he would kill my poor pullets. He was delicious!!
Quote: Thank you!!
ok, so basically, like someone else said, it's a mahogany mille fleur pattern. (e^b, Co, mo & Mh) very nice. I hadn't seen that before other than my own cochins i'm working on.Thanks for the compliments !
I live in Belgium and here we call them 'roodporselein', just like our neighbours in Holland.
The terms to speak about colours that breeders from English-speaking contries use, are sometimes a little bit confusing.
It's always strange to talk about a silver laced in English while we talk about al 'silver black laced' in Belgium. (again, literally translated)
In French 'rood porselein' is called tricolore and in German they call it braun-porzellanfarbig.
The right term in English... No idea...
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