iE’-A.OTS 
OF 
INTEREST TO WHEAT-GROWERS 
IN 
ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD. 
DEVON.— “The whole group of Messrs. Carters’ Cross Bred Wheats are 
equally good in their yield. Had it not been for the birds, I should 
have had a great crop of each.”— J. BULTEEL, Esq., Ivybridge. 
MEXICO.—" A Customer who has tested the whole set of Carters’ 
Cross Bred Wheats in Mexico writes that the crops were so satis- 
factory that he intends making an extended trial this year. Other 
English Wheat that he grew was an entire failure.’' 
EINCOENSHIBiE.— W. HANNAN, Esq., Corby, writes: “I estimate 48 to 
50 bushels per acre. Average previously, 32 bushels. Have cut a full 
week before any other kinds in the neighbourhood. Quality very good 
and a fair good crop.” 
A Customer in Warwickshire writes : “ All about here declare they never 
saw anything so promising as the Cross Bred Wheats; for myself, it looked 
as Gold to Copper compared with Crops around.” 
LADY KILMOBEY writes : “ The result of your New Cross Bred Wheats 
has been very good in spite of constant storms and heavy rains. Hundreds of 
Farmers have been to see them growing. Only one of the eleven varieties is 
‘laid’ by the heavy rains.” 
