TABLE I. 



It will be noticed that all the samples of Indian wheat examined 

 gave but a small volume of gas, and hence should, according to this 

 test, be classed as weak wheats. It is of interest to note that Indian 

 wheat grown in Egypt behaves in precisely the same manner as the 

 same class of wheat grown in India. This is the case, even when the 

 Indian wheat has been grown for several years in this country. In 

 Figure 4 are plotted the results obtained with two samples of similar 

 wheat, the one grown in India, the other in Egypt. It will be noticed 

 that the curves are identical, showing that the wheat has, in this 

 respect at any rate, undergone no change. The nitrogen content of 

 the two is also practically the same. 



One frequently notices in many of the Egyptian wheats that 

 there are present both red and white grains. The red grains are hard 



