public class Car 
{ 
    private string make;
    private string model;
    public Car(string make, string model)
    {
         this.make = make;
         this.model = model;
    }
    public virtual void Display()
    {
       Console.WriteLine("Make: {0}", make);
       Console.WriteLine("Model: {0}", model);
    }
    public string Make
    {
       get{return make;}
       set{make = value;}
    }
    public string Model
    {
       get{return model;}
       set{model = value;}
    }
}

public class SuperCar:Car
{
    private Car car;
    private int horsePower;
    public SuperCar(Car car)
    {
        this.car = car;
    }
    public int HorsePower
    {
       get{return horsePower;}
       set{horsepower = value;}
    }
    public override void Display()
    {
       base.Display();
       Console.WriteLine("I am a super car");
}

When I do something like

Car myCar = new Car("Porsche", "911");
SuperCar mySupcar = new SuperCar(myCar);
mySupcar.Display();

I only get "I am a supercar" but not the properties of my base class. Should I explicitly assign the properties of my base class in the SuperCar constructor? In fact I'm trying Decorator pattern where I want a class to add behaviour to a base class.