618 



Bulletin 84 



the Mexican June plot were barren, 60 per cent in the Joe Wanderer 

 plot, 27 per cent in the White Ensilage plot, and 30 per cent in the 

 Bloody Butcher plot. 



Summer rains in 1916 came early and were well distributed. 

 The superiority of White Flint, Mexican June, and Mohave was 

 again demonstrated, while Papago Sweet, tried for the first time 

 on the Sul])hur Spring \'alley Dry-farm, produced a good yield. 



In Tal)le LXXIW the average yield per acre of plots of all 

 varieties for each year is shown, and in a separate column fields of 

 all varieties for the three-year ])eriod are averaged. White Flint 

 has been the most productive. White Wonder second. Hickory 

 King third, and Mexican June fourth. 



