278 



STATE BOARD OF AGRICULTURE 



Red Clauson (43) 92. 



White Clauson (:39) 92. 



Jouos' Winter Fife (5) 34. 



Dielil-Mediterranean* (6) 26. 



Egyptian (4) 18. 



Fultz (3) 25. 



Nigger (2) 35. 



Mediterranean (2) 10. 



Poole (1) 25. 



Rudy (1) 15. • 



Dawson's Golden Chaff (1) 9. 



Democrat (1) 8. 



Red Russian (Spring) (1) 4. 



Martin's Amber (1) 3. 



Minnesota Hard [Fife] (Spring) (1). 



European Mediterranean (1). 



Diamond Diehl (1). 



Cumberland Valley (1). 



Michigan Fultz (1). 



Lancaster 7. 



'^Hybrid" 4. 



''Amber" 4. 



Michigan Amber 3. 



American Bronze 3. 



Number Six 3. 



Empire 3. 



Hybrid Diehl** 3. 



Diehl 2. 



Jones' Square Head 2. 



Rubv 2. 



Velvet Chaff 2. 



World's Fair 2. 



Fife 2. 



Golden Amber 2. 



Lincoln 2. 



Valley 2. 



Egyptian Amber 2. 



Bald Eagle 1. 



Beal 1. 



California 1. 



Canada Swamp 1. 



Chesua 1. 



Connecticut White 1. 



Danforth Red 1. 



Diehl Lancaster 1. 



Early Genesee Giant 1. 



Finley 1. 



Fulcaster 1. 



Gold Drop 1. 



Gold Dust 1. 



Gold Medal 1. 



Golden Cross 1. 



Golden Grain 1. 



Greening 1. 



Mammoth Bald 1. 



Number Nine 1. 



Perfection 1. 



Red Chaff Amber 1. 



Red Chaff Clauson 1. 



Red Cross 1. 



Rice 1. 



Root [probably Rudy] 1. 



Scotch Fife (Spring) 1. 



Scotch Valley 1. 



Scott 1. 



Silver Chaff 1. 



Smith 1. 



Surprise 1. 



Swamp 1. 



Tennessee Amber 1. 



Traverse 1. 



Travis 1. 



White Amber 1. 



Wisconsin Amber 1. 



World's Wonder 1. 



Of the seventy-five varieties in the above list twenty are reported as the 

 leading sort in one or more localities, but not to exceed ten, judging from 

 the number of times each is reported, can We considered as popular, or 

 extensively cultivated in the State; of these ten, Red and White Clauson 

 stand far in the lead, followed by Nigger, Jones' Winter Fife, Fultz, 

 Poole, Rudy, Diehl-Mediterranean and Egyptian. Special mention may 

 also be made of Number Six, Dawson's Golden Chaff and Buda Pest, new 

 varieties now growing in popularity. Of the whole number, thirty-six, 

 or about one-half, are reported only once. 



Three varieties of spring wheat are reported in the above list. There is 

 no extended spring wheat territory in Michigan, spring wheats being 



* Including Hybrid Mpditerranean and Michigan Bronze. 

 *♦ Probably Diehl-Mediterranean. 



