854 QUEENSLAND AGRICULTURAL JOURNAL. [1 Nov., 1897. 
Egyptian B, Egyptian I’, Australian Poulard, Bancroft’s, Egyptian 1, Laidley, 
(in fact, all the Durum family except one), Poland, Diche Mediterranean, 
Ladoga, Hindustan, Tasmanian Red Lehigh, Brogan’s Red White, Anglo-Aus- 
tralian, T'rondad Rieti, Ulturo Red, Champlain, Bearded Herisson, Winter 
Nigger, Bearded Champion, Reliable, Frument Terrasseuse, Bearded Monarch, 
Deitz, Tulcaster, New Red Wonder, Jasper, Saratow, Rio Grande, Mediter- 
ranean, Australian Amber, Soft Portnguese, Darblay’s Hungarian, Andriola 
Amber, China Tea, Democrat, Californian Genessee, full-bearded Neapolitan, 
Bearded Velvet, Gone Rivet, Carter’s 87, Carter’s I, Tardent’s Blue, Carter's 
D, Brige’s RR, Basalt, Carter’s 43, Rye Wheat, Fountain, Battlefield, Blue 
Straw, Carter’s E, Bordier, White Tusean-Lake Bathurst, White Flanders, 
Chiddam, White Lammas, Green Mountain, Damas, Leak’s RR, White Lammas 
(from Young), Zealand, Mammoth, Carter's 103, Port McDonald, White Essex, 
Tuscan Essex, Shilf, Summer Club, Manitoba, Prince Edward Island, Mouton, 
China Spring, Buckley’s Rl, Utolea, Pictet, Red Nott, Blount’s RR, Iultz, 
Noe, Crepi, Saumur de Mars, North Carolina, Autumn Saumur, King’s RR, 
Niagara, White-Chaff Red, Scotch Red, Saskatchewan, Scotch Fife, Iinley, 
Inglis’ RR, Count Waldersdorf, Canadian Club, Carter’s B, Amethyst, 
Gallician, Saumur, Dominion, Red Lorraine, Sardonyx, Kaiser, Sapphire, 
Indian D, Webb’s Challenge, Eclipse, Horneblende, Jock, Porcelain, Wright’s 
RR, White Russian, White Fife, Adamant, Fluorspar, Improved Fife, Clark’s 
RR, Beryl, Australian RR, Thomas’s RR, Leak’s Defiance, Russian, Murray 
River, Defiance, Bega A, Inglis’ Success, Blount’s Lambrigg, Trump, Carter’s 
K, Carter’s 107, Bersler’s Club, Scholey’s Squarehead, Behthorn’s Dividend, 
Emerald, Red Altkirche, Webb’s King Red, Carter’s C, Red-Chaff Square- 
head, Sicilian Square-headed Red, Four-rowed Sheriff, Rimpan, Carter’s G, 
Allora Spring, Odessa Sans-barbe, Australian Wonder, Marshall’s 8, Mar- 
shall’s W, Currel, Odessa, Red Bordeaux, Pool, Prince Albert, Red Provence, 
Willet, Spalding’s Prolific, Banham Browick, McGhee’s White, German 
Emperor, Rye Wheat, Stewart, Rye Wheat (for grain), Tuscan Island. 
The above list seems to show that, so far, about 70 per cent. of our wheats 
are free from rust ; the Durum family being the least affected, and the Purple 
Straw family the most. It will be interesting to watch further developments 
during the coming few weeks. I might say that in other respects, too, our 
experimental plot is at the present time of considerable interest to the agri- 
culturist and lover of Nature. The Downs are experiencing a grand season in 
every respect. The undulating wheatfields to be seen in every direction 
present an image of abundance and plenty hardly to be surpassed anywhere in 
the world. Some are entirely free from rust; others are slightly affected on 
the flag. But, as most of the fields are sown with the early maturing and 
resistant Allora Spring, the heads are nearly everywhere formed and filled. It 
is therefore very unlikely that the rust will do great harm unless on some yery 
rich laud or low-lying, badly drained places, 
