EMMER 201 



The straw of this variety is very tall, 140-150 cm. (55-60 inches) high, ears 

 10-12 cm. long, with a toughish rachis and small reddish-yellow mealy grains 

 7 mm. long and 3-5 mm. broad, loosely invested by the glumes. 



Obtained from a Botanic Garden by Kornicke. 



Ear with short awns and double spikelets ; glumes red, pubescent. 



T. dicoccum, var. Tragi, Korn. Handb. d. Getr. i. 90 (1885). 

 Kornicke's type was obtained from a Botanic Garden. 



Ear branched ; awns short ; glumes red, pubescent. 



T. dicoccum, var. Krausei, Korn. Handb. d. Getr. i. 91 (1885). 



A common form of this variety has very tall straw, 140-150 cm. (55-60 inches) 

 high ; the ears are dense and branched at the base, with small reddish-yellow 

 mealy and flinty grains 7 mm. long, 2-5 mm. broad, which are loosely enclosed 

 by the glumes. The short slender awns are pale red and are only found on the 

 flowering glumes of the lower of the two flowers of each spikelet. 



Obtained from a cross. 



Ear bearded ; awns long ; glumes red, pubescent. 



T. dicoccum, var. macratherum, Korn. Handb. d. Getr. i. 89 (1885). 

 Kornicke's type was obtained from a Botanic Garden. 



Ear with double spikelets, bearded ; awns long ; glumes red, pubescent. 



T. dicoccum, var. Mazzucati, Korn. Arch.f. Biontologie, ii. 410 (1908). 

 Originated in 1895 from a form with branched ears. Kornicke suggests 

 that it arose from the crossing of a branched Emmer with T. vulgare. 



Ear branched, bearded ; awns long ; glumes red, pubescent. 



T. dicoccum, var. rubriramosum, Korn. Arch.f. Biontologie, ii. 411 

 (1908). 



Appeared in the Botanic Garden, Poppelsdorf among a sowing of var. 

 albiramosum in 1904. 



Ear bearded ; awns short ; glumes blue-black, pubescent. 



T. dicoccum, var. subatratum, Korn. Arch.f. Biontologie, {1.409 (1908). 

 Discovered by Kornicke in 1884 in the Botanic Garden, Poppelsdorf. 



Ear bearded ; awns long ; glumes blue-black, pubescent. 



T. dicoccum, var. atratum, Korn. Handb. d. Getr. i. 89 (1885). 



T. atratum, Host. Gram, austr. iv. 5 and 8 (1809). 



T. atratum, Roem. et Schult. Syst. vegetab. ii. 766, No. 15 (1817). 



T. atratum, Schubl. Char, et descr. Cer. 32 (1818). 



T. amyleum, D., Ser. Msl. hot. 129 (1818). 



