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14, Forty Days, Gregory. Lars about six inches long, and one 
and a quarter to one and three-eighths inches in diameter, often 
tapering throughout through openness or added kernels toward butt; 
mostly 8-rowed. Cob, not small. Plant about four and one-half 
feet tall, and bearing its ears about ten inches from the ground. 
In 1884, planted May 19, vegetated May 26, and edible maturity 
August 2, and ripe August 26. ‘ 
15. Ruope Istann Wurre Oar. Ears five to five and one-half 
inches long, and about one and a half inches in diameter, strongly 
rounded and prominently capped at tip ; mostly 8-rowed. Cob, 
small, often red-tinged in the interior. Kernels very large and hard. 
Plant about seven feet high, and bearing its ears about eighteen 
inches from the ground. 
16. Connecticut Wurtz. Ears six to seven and one-half inches 
long, and one and five-eighths inches in diameter; the tip com- 
pactly filled and rounded ; mostly 8-rowed. Cob, medium small. 
Kernels very large. Plant five and one-sixth to six feet tall. A very 
distinct variety, and a larger form of the preceding.” 
17. Strver Waits, Vaughan. Synonyms — Aight-rowed White, 
Thorburn; White Australian, Professor Beal. Earnine to eleven 
inches long, and about one and a half inches in diameter; tip sel- 
dom well filled, and a tendency toward openness between the pairs 
of rows at butt ; mostly 8-rowed. Kernels silvery white. Plant 
about six to seven feet tall, bearing its ears about twenty-four to 
thirty inches from the ground. 
18. Lackawaxen, Ferry. Synonym — White Flint of many 
farmers. Ears ten to eleven inches long, and one and three-eighths 
to one and a half inches in diameter, with a tendency toward open- 
ness without loss of cylindrical shape between the pairs of rows 
towards butt; mostly 8-rowed. Cob, small. Kernel, dingy white. 
lant said by Ferry to be about eight feet tall. The same in all 
but coloring as Light-rowed Lred-glaced. 
19. Sanrorp, Gregory, Sibley. Ears eight to ten inches long 
and about one and three-fourths inches in diameter, usually tapering 
through spreading caused by openness between pairs of rows at. butt, 
rounded and well filled at tip; mostly 8-rowed. Cob rather large. 
Kernels large, dingy white. Plant about seven feet talls bearing 
its ears about twenty-six inches from the ground. 
20. Rurat THoroucuprep, Gregory. lars eleven ‘to twelve 
inches long, and one and seven-eighths to two inches in diameter, 
always tapering through the constant openness between the pairs of 
rows toward butt, the tip rarely well filled; mostly 8-rowed. Cob 
large. Kernels grouped in lateral pairs, large, dingy white. Plant 
about seven to eight feet tall, and bearing its ears about thirty-six 
inches from the ground. 
++ Ear cylindrical in general, but swollen very noticeably 
toward butt, and tapering in lower third. 
* Colored kernels. 
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