TESTS OF BARLEY VAEIETIES IX AMERICA 
211 
Table 97. — Five-year average -performance of varieties of barley, 1917 to 1921, 
inclusive, shown by stations — Continued 
Varieties and stations 
Coast (C.I. No. 690): 
Tribune, Kans 
Newell, S. Dak. (dryland). 
Hays, Kans 
North Platte, Nebr 
Colby, Kans 
Garden City, Kans 
Akron, Colo 
Burns, Oreg. (dryland) 
State College, N. Mex 
Mandan, N. Dak 
Newell, S. Dak. (irrigated). 
Manhattan, Kans 
Sheridan, Vv'yo 
Archer, Wyo 
Nephi, Utah 
Burns, Oreg. (irrigated) 
Beldi Giant (C. I. No. 2777): 
Aberdeen, Idaho (irrigated) 
Aberdeen, Idaho (dry land) 
Davis, Calif 
Pullman, Wash 
Beldi Dwarf (C. I. No. 190): 
Chico, Cahf 
Hays, Kans 
Club Mariout (C. I. No. 261): 
Lincoln, Nebr 
Hays, Kans 
I^.Ioro, Oreg 
Chico, Calif 
Aberdeen, Idaho (dry land) 
Mandan, N. Dak 
Garden City, Kans 
Tribune, Kans 
Flj-nn (C. I. No. 1311): 
Moro, Oreg 
Winter Club (C. I. No. 592): 
Moscow, Idaho 
Pullman, Wash 
Burns, Oreg. (irrigated) 
Nephi, Utah 
Burns, Oreg. (dryland) 
Tennessee Winter (C. I. No. 257): 
State College, N. Mex 
Athens, Ga 
Knoxville, Tenn.. 
Nephi, Utah 
Union Winter (C. I. No. 583): 
Knoxville, Tenn 
Jackson, Tenn 
Wisconsin Winter (C. I. No. 519): 
Pullman, Wash 
Rosslyn, Va 
Manhattan, Kans 
Athens, Ga 
Moscow, Idaho 
Meloy (C.I.No. 1176): 
Lind, Wash 
Moccasin, Mont 
Colby, Kans 
Moro, Oreg 
Lion(C.I. No. 923): 
La Fayette, Ind.. _ 
State College, Pa 
DeKalb,Ill 
Fargo, N. Dak 
Columbia, Mo 
Aberdeen, Idaho (dry land) .. 
Gatami (C.I. No. 575): 
Brookings, S. Dak 
Cottonwood, S. Dak 
Newell, S. Dak. (dry land) ... 
Hays, Kans 
Eureka, S. Dak 
It will be noted that the names of some varieties occur a large 
number of times. Such varieties must possess high yielding ca- 
pacity. Their range of adaptation perhaps is better showm in 
Table 97. In this table many of the prominent varieties are 
included in such a manner as to show the stations at which they 
have given high yields for this period. The rank at each place also 
is shown. The wide ran^e of adaptation of White SmjTna already 
has been pointed out. The Coast varieties (C. I. Nos. 690 and 626) 
are shown to be good at Tribune, Kans., at Davis, Calif., at State 
College, N. Mex., and at Mandan, N. Dak. The range of Winter 
Club (C. I. No. 592) is limited to the Great Basin. The Oder- 
brucker and Manchuria varieties have done well at stations from 
Ithaca, N. Y., to Edgeley, N. Dak., and from Ames, Iowa, to Crooks- 
ton, Minn. The good yields of Gatami (C. I. No. 575) have been 
limited to that section of the Great Plains from Hays, Kans., north 
to Eureka, S. Dak. It is interesting to note that the high yields 
from Hannchen (C. I. No. 531) and Svanhals (C. I. No. 187) w^ere 
obtained at stations from Eureka, S. Dak., and Mandan, N. Dak., 
west to the Pacific coast. To judge from the origin of these varieties, 
it would be expected that their best adaptation would be farther 
east. 
