IOO A MANUAL OF 



and have not yet seen a hollow one. Its gen- 

 eral appearance somewhat resembles the Peer- 

 less, but it surpasses that well-known variety 

 in both yield and quality. 



The Calcutta seedling very closely resem- 

 bles the Dunmore in every respect. In fact, 

 it is difficult to distinguish single specimens, 

 so close is the resemblance. 



The Superior. This is one of the finest 

 varieties yet introduced by Mr. Brownell, of 

 Vermont. It is a very smooth, long, red pota- 

 to. Inside it is fine-grained, white, and brittle. 

 It appears to be an excellent keeping variety. 

 As some of Mr. Brownell's former seedlings 

 have been lacking in this essential, it is to 

 be hoped that this variety will remain much 

 longer in public favor than some of them have 

 done. 



The Triumph is a new variety, recently sent 

 to us from New Hampshire. It is ; a rather 

 flat, round, or somewhat oblong variety. An 

 abundant cropper, and all that can be desired 

 in quality for table use. It is worthy of a 

 place in every collection. Color, red. Season, 

 medium. 



Tioga. This originated in Genesee County, 

 N. Y. It is of a mottled, red and white color, 



