98 SEEDS AND PLANTS IMPORTED. 



12578 to 12668— Continued. 

 12578 to 12596— Continued. 



Thin i8 not a very large yielder, but is very rirli in ^^tarch (excelled 

 all others in 1901); a. very good table variety. 



According to 1901 reports it is most highly resistant to disease (rots, 

 etc. ) and also resistant to scab. Selected because of this. Mr. Goese 

 says that it is suited to all soils. 



12593. 



Leo. (L. K. Jones's No. 17.) Originated by Ptlug. Skin white, 

 rtesh white, medium late. (See further description in Berichte Deutsch. 

 Kart.-Kult.-Stat., 1902, p. 35; 1903, pp. 42 and 52.) 



This is not especially disease resistant, but was included upon recom- 

 mendation of Professor Eckenbrecher, since it is one of the heaviest 

 yielding varieties of high starch content and therefore very high total 

 starch product on the average. 



]Medium late. Especially a factory variety, but also a good table 

 potato. Mr. Goese says that it is similar to Richter's Im2)erat(ir, and 

 suited to all except moist soils. 



12594. 



Fuerd Bmtiarck. (L. R. Jones's No. 18.) Originated by Cimbal. 

 Skin red, Hesh white, late. (See further description in Berichte 

 Deutsch. Kart.-Kult.-Stat., 1901, p. 37; 1903, p. 43.) 



Exceedingly rich in starch and fair yielder. Recommended both for 

 factory and table use. Professor Eckenbrecher has found this especially 

 free from rot (Berichte, 1899), and it is included upon his recommenda- 

 tion for disease resistance. Mr. Goese says that it is suited for all 

 good soils, but not for sand. 



12595. 



AlioUo. (L. R. Jones's No. 19. ) Originated by Paulsen. Skin white, 

 white-yellowish. (See further description in Berichte Deutsch. Kart.- 

 Kult.-Stat., 1901; also 1903, pp. 36 and 53.) 



Highly productive for starch content; recommended first for factory 

 use, but also as a table variety. Here included upon the personal rec- 

 ommendation of Professor Eckenbrecher, who has found, during three 

 years' trials, that it is highly resistant^ to disease (rots, etc.) and fairly 

 resistant to scab. i\Ir. Goese says that it is suited to all soils. 



12596. 



(lelhflemhige Speisekartofel. (L. R. Jones's No. 20.) Originated by 

 Ciml)al. Sk'in white, flesh yellowish, rather late ripening. (See fur- 

 ther description in Berichte Deutsch. Kart.-Kult.-Stat., 1903, pp. 40 

 and 53.) 



This is a medium yielder, not recommended at all for factory purposes 

 but as an excellent yellow-fleshed table potato. Included for this rea- 

 son. It is reputed "as rather susceptible to diseases. Mr. Goese says 

 that it is suited to all soils. 



12597 to 12601. 



From Groningen, Holland. Received thru Mr. U. J. Mansholt, rijks- 

 bauwleeraar, November 30, 1904. 



12597. 



Eigenheimer. (L. R. Jones's No. 31.) Recommended by Mr. Mans- 

 holt as an early yellow-tieshed variety, good for table use, and resistant 

 to Phytophthora. 



12598. 



Landskroon. (L. R. Jones's No. 32.) Recommended by Mr. Mans- 

 holt as a middle early white-fleshed potato, good for table use, and 

 resistant to Phytophthora. 



12599. 



Eureka. (L. R. Jones's No. 33.) Recommended l)y Mr. Maiisholt 

 as a middle early variety for factory rather than table use, and resistant 

 to Phytophthora. 

 97 



