[Code of Federal Regulations]
[Title 7, Volume 7]
[Revised as of January 1, 2002]
From the U.S. Government Printing Office via GPO Access
[CITE: 7CFR810.202]

[Page 604-605]
 
                          TITLE 7--AGRICULTURE
 
  CHAPTER VIII--GRAIN INSPECTION, PACKERS AND STOCKYARD ADMINISTRATION 
      (FEDERAL GRAIN INSPECTION SERVICE), DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
 
PART 810--OFFICIAL UNITED STATES STANDARDS FOR GRAIN--Table of Contents
 
              Subpart B--United States Standards for Barley
 
Sec. 810.202  Definition of other terms.

    (a) Black barley. Barley with black hulls.
    (b) Broken kernels. Barley with more than \1/4\ of the kernel 
removed.
    (c) Classes. There are two classes of barley: Malting barley and 
Barley.
    (1) Malting barley. Barley of a six-rowed or two-rowed malting type. 
The class Malting barley is divided into the following three subclasses:
    (i) Six-rowed Malting barley. Barley that has a minimum of 95.0 
percent of a six-rowed suitable malting type that has 90.0 percent or 
more of kernels with white aleurone layers that contains not more than 
1.9 percent injured-by-frost kernels, 0.4 percent frost-damaged kernels, 
0.2 percent injured-by-heat kernels, and 0.1 percent heat-damaged 
kernels. Six-rowed Malting barley shall not be infested, blighted, 
ergoty, garlicky, or smutty as defined in Sec. 810.107(b) and 
Sec. 810.206.
    (ii) Six-rowed Blue Malting barley. Barley that has a minimum of 
95.0 percent of a six-rowed suitable malting type that has 90.0 percent 
or more of kernels with blue aleurone layers that contains not more than 
1.9 percent injured-by-frost kernels, 0.4 percent frost-damaged kernels, 
0.2 percent injured-by-heat kernels, and 0.1 percent heat-damaged 
kernels. Six-rowed Blue Malting barley shall not be infested, blighted, 
ergoty, garlicky, or smutty as defined in Sec. 810.107(b) and 
Sec. 810.206.
    (iii) Two-rowed Malting barley. Barley that has a minimum of 95.0 
percent of a two-rowed suitable malting type that contains not more than 
1.9 percent injured-by-frost kernels, 0.4 percent frost-damaged kernels, 
0.2 percent injured-by-heat kernels, 0.1 percent heat-damaged kernels, 
1.9 percent injured-by-mold kernels, and 0.4 percent mold-damaged 
kernels. Two-rowed Malting barley shall not be infested, blighted, 
ergoty, garlicky, or smutty as defined in Sec. 810.107(b) and 
Sec. 810.206.
    (2) Barley. Any barley of a six-rowed or two-rowed type. The class 
Barley is divided into the following three subclasses:
    (i) Six-rowed barley. Any Six-rowed barley that contains not more 
than 10.0 percent of two-rowed varieties.
    (ii) Two-rowed barley. Any Two-rowed barley with white hulls that 
contains not more than 10.0 percent of six-rowed varieties.
    (iii) Barley. Any barley that does not meet the requirements for the 
subclasses Six-rowed barley or Two-rowed barley.
    (d) Damaged kernels. Kernels, pieces of barley kernels, other 
grains, and wild oats that are badly ground-damaged, badly weather-
damaged, diseased, frost-damaged, germ-damaged, heat-damaged, injured-
by-heat, insect-bored, mold-damaged, sprout-damaged, or otherwise 
materially damaged.
    (e) Dockage. All matter other than barley that can be removed from 
the original sample by use of an approved device according to procedures 
prescribed in FGIS instructions. Also, underdeveloped, shriveled, and 
small pieces of barley kernels removed in properly separating the 
material other than barley and that cannot be recovered by properly 
rescreening or recleaning.
    (f) Foreign material. All matter other than barley, other grains, 
and wild oats that remains in the sample after removal of dockage.
    (g) Frost-damaged kernels. Kernels, pieces of barley kernels, other 
grains, and wild oats that are badly shrunken and distinctly discolored 
black or brown by frost.
    (h) Germ-damaged kernels. Kernels, pieces of barley kernels, other 
grains, and wild oats that have dead or discolored germ ends.
    (i) Heat-damaged kernels. Kernels, pieces of barley kernels, other 
grains, and wild oats that are materially discolored and damaged by 
heat.
    (j) Injured-by-frost kernels. Kernels and pieces of barley kernels 
that are distinctly indented, immature or shrunken in appearance or that 
are light green in color as a result of frost before maturity.
    (k) Injured-by-heat kernels. Kernels, pieces of barley kernels, 
other grains,

[[Page 605]]

and wild oats that are slightly discolored as a result of heat.
    (l) Injured-by-mold kernels. Kernels, pieces of barley kernels 
containing slight evidence of mold.
    (m) Mold-damaged kernels. Kernels, pieces of barley kernels, other 
grains, and wild oats that are weathered and contain considerable 
evidence of mold.
    (n) Other grains. Black barley, corn, cultivated buckwheat, einkorn, 
emmer, flaxseed, guar, hull-less barley, nongrain sorghum, oats, Polish 
wheat, popcorn, poulard wheat, rice, rye, safflower, sorghum, soybeans, 
spelt, sunflower seed, sweet corn, triticale, and wheat.
    (o) Plump barley. Barley that remains on top of a \6/64\  x  \3/4\ 
slotted-hole sieve after sieving according to procedures prescribed in 
FGIS instructions.
    (p) Sieves. (1) \5/64\  x  \3/4\ slotted-hole sieve. A metal sieve 
0.032 inch thick with slotted perforations 0.0781 (\5/64\) inch by 0.750 
(\3/4\) inch.
    (2) 5-\1/2\ \6/64\  x  \3/4\ slotted-hole sieve. A metal sieve 0.032 
inch thick with slotted perforations 0.0895 (5-\1/2\/64) inch by 0.750 
(\3/4\) inch.
    (3) \6/64\  x  \3/4\ slotted-hole sieve. A metal sieve 0.032 inch 
thick with slotted perforations 0.0937 (\6/64\) inch by 0.750 (\3/4\) 
inch.
    (q) Skinned and broken kernels. Barley kernels that have one-third 
or more of the hull removed, or that the hull is loose or missing over 
the germ, or broken kernels, or whole kernels that have a part or all of 
the germ missing.
    (r) Sound barley. Kernels and pieces of barley kernels that are not 
damaged, as defined under (d) of this section.
    (s) Suitable malting type. Varieties of malting barley that are 
recommended by the American Malting Barley Association and other malting 
type(s) used by the malting and brewing industry. The varieties are 
listed in GIPSAs instructions.
    (t) Thin barley. Thin barley shall be defined for the appropriate 
class as follows:
    (1) Malting barley. Six-rowed Malting barley that passes through a 
\5/64\  x  \3/4\ slotted-hole sieve and Two-rowed Malting barley which 
passes through a \5.5\/64  x  \3/4\ slotted-hole sieve in 
accordance with procedures prescribed in GIPSAs instructions.
    (2) Barley. Six-rowed barley, Two-rowed barley, or Barley that 
passes through a \5/64\  x  \3/4\ slotted-hole sieve in accordance with 
procedures prescribed in GIPSAs instructions.
    (u) Wild oats. Seeds of Avena fatua L. and A. sterilis L.

[52 FR 24418, June 30, 1987; 52 FR 28534, July 31, 1987; 61 FR 18491, 
Apr. 26, 1996]

            Principles Governing the Application of Standards