a 
HARD RED WINTER WHEATS IN DRY AREAS 
LOCATION OF THE EXPERIMENTS 
The experiments here reported were conducted at 15 agricultural 
experiment stations: located in two distinct areas in the western 
United States, i. e., the Great Plains area and the Great Basin or 
Intermountain area. The locations of these experiment stations are 
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Fic. 2.—Outline map of the western half of the United States, showing the location of the 15 field sta- 
tions from which the results of experiments with winter wheat are reported in this bulletin 
shown on the accompanying map (fig. 2). Both of these areas are 
characterized by relatively low precipitation, high wind movement, 
1 The men who have had charge of the cereal experiments at the various stations during the period of 
these investigations are as follows: Teras—Amarillo, A. H. Leidigh and J. F. Ross. Kansas.—Hays, 
F. A. Kiene, jr.,and A. F.Swanson. Colorado.—Akron, W.G. Shelley, Clyde McKee, C.H. Clark, G.A. 
[ Wyoming.—Sheridan, L. D. Willey and R. S. Towle; Archer, J. W. 
Jones, V. H. Florell, and A. L. Nelson. South Dakota—Highmore, M.J. Champlin, J. D. Morrison, and 
E.S. McFadden; Newell, S. C. Salmon and J. H. Martin. North Dakota—Williston, F. R. Babcock; 
Dickinson, J. A. Clark and R. W. Smith. Montana—Moccasin, E. L. Adams, N. C. Donaldson, P. V. 
Cardon, and R. W. May. Utah.—Nephi, F. D. Farrell, P. V. Cardon, A. D. Ellison, J. W. Jones, and 
A.F. Bracken. Jdaho—Aberdeen, L.C.Aicher. Oregon.—Moro, H.J.C.Umberger and D. E. Stephens; 
Washingion.—Lind, M. A. McCall. 
MeMurdo, and F. A. Coffman. 
Burns, L. R. Breithaupt. 
