44 
about the 6th century B.C. This barley is still more accurately 
given on coins of the 5th century B.C. (Figs. 11 and 12). On 
the coins of Leontini (Fig. 13), an ancient Sicilian town, 
grains of the ancient type of barley are represented ; they exactly 
agree with those of the small lake-dwelling barley. 
Figs. 14 to 18. — Small lake-dwelling wheat {TriHcum vulgare 
antiquorum). 
Fig. 1 9. — Beardless compact wheat {TriHcum vulgare compactum 
muticum). 
Fig. 20. — Egyptian wheat {TriHcum turgidum). 
Fig. 21. — Grains of the above. 
Fig. 22. — Spelt {TriHcum spelta). 
Fig. 23. — Lake-dwelling "Emmer" {TriHcum dicoccum). 
Fig. 24. — Oat {Avena sativa). 
Fig. 25. — Rye {Secale cereale). 
Fig. 26. — Millet {Panicum mihaceum). 
Fig. 27. — Single grains magnified. 
Fig. 28. — Italian setaria {Setaria ItaHcd). 
Fig. 29. — Grains magnified. 
The Seeds from the Lake-Dwellings in the Collection 
are shown in 
B 26. 
CEREALS. 
Tablet i. — Compact six-rowed barley {Hordeum hexasHchum 
densu7?i), Robenhausen. 
Tablet 2 {a). — Small lake-dwelling wheat {TriHcum vulgare 
anHquorum), Robenhausen. 
{c). — Beardless compact wheat fT. vulg. compactum 7nuHcum)y 
Robenhausen. 
{b). — Compact six-rowed barley {Hordeum hexasHchum den- 
sum), Robenhausen. 
{d and /). — Portions of ears of compact six-rowed barley 
{H. hexast. densum), Robenhausen. 
{e). — Small lake-dwelling barley {H. hexast. sanctum), Roben- 
hausen. 
Tablet 3. — Wheat (in masses), Wangen. 
Tablet 4, {a, b, and c). — Small lake-dwelling wheat {T. 
vulgare antiq.), Robenhausen. 
Tablet 5, {a). — Beardless compact wheat {T vulgare com- 
pactum muticum), Moosseedorf. 
