144 [ AssEMBLY 
MISCELLANEOUS. 
1918. Golden Dew Drop Flint (Ferry): 
Ears six to nine inches long. Ear-stalk medium; ears cylindrical, but swollen 
slightly at butt, and pointed towards tip third, slender. Color, golden orange ; 
cob, white. Eighteen ears 8-rowed. 
*One slate flint kernel. 
1919. Japanese Striped (Vaughan) : 
Ears three to three and one-half inches long. EHar-stalk small; ear somewhat 
_ fusiform, rounding from the center toward butt and tip. Kernels orange-white 
on top, orange below, roundish. A very light flint by structure, and can be 
classed as intermediate between flint and dent, but kernels not dented. Very 
late. Cob, white. Twelve to 16-rowed. 
* No appearance of hybridization. 
Pop CoRNS. 
1920. Nonpareil pop (Gregory): 
Ears four and one-half to seven and one- half iuches long. Har-stalk small to 
medium ; ears cylindrical, but often swollen toward butt, and pointed toward tip, 
very slender, evenly kernelled. Color, white; cob, white. The kernels usually 
show a narrow band of visible starch upon section. Twenty-five ears 8-rowed, 
four ears 10-rowed. 
* Some golden-yellow kernels. 
1921. Siver-laced Pop (Gregory): 
Kars four to six inches long. LHar-stalk small; ear slightly tapering, rounded 
a little, but distinctly at butt; rows straight, usually not filling well at tip. 
Color, silvery-white ; cob, white. Twelve to 16-rowed. 
* Some few yellow kernels. 
1922. Amber Rice Pop (Station) : 
Eleven flint or common pop ears, four to seven inches long; seven Rice pop 
ears, four to seven inches long ; seven Pearl pop ears, three to five and one-half 
inches long. The flint ears 12 or more-rowed; tapering, swollen at butt, the type 
of Early Dutton, but smaller. Kernels the size of No. 1920 or slightly larger, of 
fliut structure, but the corneous matter strongly developed. Color, light-yellow. 
The Rice pop ears are many-rowed, amber color, tapering toward cone form, 
rounded strongly at butt, and of a light-yellow color ; cob, white. 
* Some white kernels of the type on all the ears. 
1923. Common White Pop (Station) ; Nonpareil (of Gregory) : 
Ears four to seven inches long. . Four red ears, the rest amber and yellow. 
Ears cylindrical; the 8 and 10-rowed of Nonpareil type, the 12 and 14-rowed of 
Pearl pop or silver-laced type ; cob, white. Ear-stalk medium to small; five ears 
8-rowed, seven ears 10-rowed, twelve ears 12-rowed, two ears 14-rowed. 
* Some sweet, and white and yellow pop, about evenly mixed, in all but the 
red ears. 
_ 1924. Golden Pop (Gold) : 
Same as 1917. But one plant vegetated, and no records kept at harvest. 
1925. Pale-red Pearl Pop (Station) : 
Ears four to five and one-half inches long. Seventeen red pearl pop ears, and 
sixteen white pearl pop ears; the cobs red tinted on the red, white on the 
white ears. Ears very slightly tapering, rounded at butt, and at tip, ear- 
stalk small. Kernels very deep, small surfaced and sorely, set, extremely corne- 
ous and hard. Color, pearly. 
* No hybridization on the red ears; some yellow kernels on the white ears, and 
some kernels with dead, white tops, ‘all of type. 
1926. Purple Rice from buff-red Rice (Station) : 
Kars two to six inches long. Six red rice pop ears, many-rowed, and red-tinted 
cobs ; five red common pop ears, 8-rowed, and with red-tinted cobs; thirteen 
Amber rice pop ears, many-rowed, and with white cob. The rice pop ears all on 

