80 
No. 119. LaNpDRETH’s Sugar. No. 1823 of 1884. 
Twenty-four ears; one ear resembling Long Yellow Flint, No. 23, 
except the color a brighter shade, and many sweet kernels intermix- 
ed, some of which are black purple; the other ears on type, with 
dent kernels intermixed. Compare No. 15 dent of this year. 
No. 121. Burr’s Improven, No. 1806 of 1884. 
Seventeen ears, all on type, but a few yellow dent kernels. 
No. 128. MARBLEHEAD MammotH. No. 1825 of 1884. 
Fourteen ears ; some resemble Genesee, No 17, with some white 
and yellowish flint kernels; other ears on type, but with amber and 
golden sweet, and very many yellow and white dent kernels. Corn- 
pare No. 105 flint of this year. 
No 132. AmBER CREAM. No. 1801 of 1884. 
Seventeen ears ; some ears on type, with many yellow flint ker- 
nels, and a few black sweet; some ears Crosby’s Early, No. 18, with 
some black sweet and yellow flint kernels. 
No. 135. Cory, Greg. 
Eleven ears 8-rowed, 5 ears 10-rowed. One ear resembles Marble- 
head, No. 2; many ears on type, with many yellow and blue flint 
kernels, Part of the crop edible Aug. 29, and a portion not ripe at 
harvest Sept. 23, and these unripe ears not studied. 
No. 137. Brack MExIcan, 8-rowed. No. 1804 of 1884. 
‘Twenty-six ears; six ears 8-rowed, Black Mexican, No. 14, with 
some white sweet, yellow, white and dingy flint kernels; fifteen ears 
10-rowed, and Black Mexican, No. 14, with variously colored flint 
and soft kernels; five ears 12-rowed, quite unripe, resembling Black 
Sugar, No. 25, with some dent and some perhaps soft kernels, but no 
flint. Compare No’s 84 sweet and 61 flint of this year. 
No. 138. GoLDEN SwHEt, 12-rowed. No. 1821 of 1884. 
Eleven ears 8-rowed, 2 ears 10-rowed, 1 ear 12-rowed. The 8 and 
10-rowed resembling Golden eight-rowed, No. 13; the 12-rowed re- 
sembling Golden, No. 24. A few golden flint kernels on the Golden 
Hight-rowed ears. Compare No. 100 flint of this year. 
No. 139. DrEP Rep Sweet kernels from No. 1840 of 1884. 
Eleven red ears, thirteen white ears, all sweet. Some red dent 
kernels on the red sweet ears, and some black sweet, and white dent 
on the white sweet ears. The types of the crop are those of the un- 
husked dent Pod corns; there is great irregularity in the ripeness of 
the various ears. Compare No. 77 of this year. 
No. 140. Sqguantum. No. 1834 of 1884. 
Twenty-six ears. Some resemble Genesee, No. 17, with some 
flint kernels; others on type, with some dent and soft kernels. 
No. 141. Eayprian. No. 1818 of 1884. 
Highteen ears; some ears Crosby’s Early, No. 18, with some black 
sweet and white flint kernels; many ears on type, with a few dent 
kernels, and very unripe. Compare No. 39 flint of this year, 

