Triticum compactum erinaceum shallow. Its cheeks are usually angular. "T. compactum erinaceum" was grown alongside other species of wheat by Jesuit Monks in Monterey County California during the late eighteenth century. "T. comactum erinaceum" was presumed extinct after 1822, but proved to exist when in the summer of 1917 when it was rediscovered by E. F. Gaines, of the Washington Agricultural Experiment Station growing in the vicinity of May View, Washington. Again In 1929 "T. compactum erinaceum" was reported to be growing, in Douglas County, Oregon, on 322 acres. Triticum compactum erinaceum Triticum compactum erinaceum, also called California Club Wheat or Mayview wheat,
Clackers cereal and formulated to be crunchy in milk for longer periods than the mean average for breakfast cereals, Clackers was primarily marketed for those younger than thirteen years of age. But the cereal was not a major success for General Mills, partially because the commercials, which many adult viewers considered annoying, actually overshadowed the cereal itself. The untimely delivery of toy dune buggies to be used in a promotion also doomed the cereal to failure. General Mills discontinued production of its Clackers brand in 1973. Clackers cereal Clackers was the name of a breakfast cereal that the General Mills Corporation manufactured