11 



2761. Triticum vulgare. Wheat. 



From Chiliabinsk, in western Liberia, Russia. Received through Mr. M. A. 

 Carleton, March, 1899. 

 Winter (?) wheat. Said to be adapted for winter sowing, though obtained from a 

 strictly spring wheat region. 



2762. Triticum vulgare. "Wheat. 



Obtained at the Agricultural Museum at St. Petersburg, Russia. Received 

 through Mr. M. A. Carleton, March, 1899. 



Bed Winter wheat. Locality unknown. 



2763. Triticum vulgare. Wheat. 



From Russia. Received through Mr. M. A. Carleton, March, 1899. 



Sandomir Winter wheat. The original pure strain from the vicinity of Sandomir. 

 The most popular wheat in Poland. Adapted for growing in the Northeastern States 

 and perhaps the northern Pacific Coast States. 



2764. Triticum durum. Wheat. 



From the Lenkoran district, in government of Baku, Russia. Received through 

 Mr. M. A. Carleton, March, 1899. 



Sari-Bugda. A durum or poulard wheat, the grain of which is apparently adapted 

 for making macaroni. Suited to cultivation in the southern Great Plains. 



2765. Triticum vulgare. Wheat. 



From Kursk government, Russia. Received through Mr. M. A. Carleton, 

 March, 1899. 



Winter Ghirka. A very hard sort, suitable for cultivation in Iowa and Wisconsin. 



2766. Secale cereale. Rye. 



From Pirna-on-Elbe, in Saxonv, Germanv. Received through Mr. M. A. Carle- 

 ton, March, 1899. 



Pima Winter rye. Considered one of the best German varieties. 



2767. Triticum vulgare. Wheat. 



From the government of Voronezh, Russia. Received through Mr. M. A. Carle- 

 ton, March, 1899. 



Sandomir Winter wheat. Developed from the true Sandomir of Poland into a har- 

 dier, darker-colored grain, suitable for growing in the region from Michigan to 

 Nebraska. 



2768. Triticum vulgare. Wheat. 



From Sukhum-Kale, in Trans-Caucasia, Russia. Received through Mr. M. A. 

 Carleton, March, 1899. 



Cape Winter wheat. Sown November 12 and reaped June 27. Adapted for growing 

 in the Southern States. 



2769. Triticum vulgare. Wheat. 



From Sukhum-Kale, in Trans-Caucasia, Russia. Received through Mr. M. A. 

 Carleton, March, 1899. 



Italian Bearded Spring wheat. Used in Trans-Caucasia as a winter sort. Sown 

 November 15 and reaped July 7. Adapted for our Southern States. 



