MAINCROP POTATOS AT WISLEY, 192 1. 
93 
68. Braemar Castle (Sutton). — Described vol. 46, p. 392. Crop 91 j lb. 
(including n| lb. chats) (Scotch). Raised by Rev. A. Paton, introduced by 
sender. 
* * * 
20-22. Irish Chieftain (National Inst. Bot., Clucas, Dobbie). — Described 
vol. 43, p. 138. Crop ioi£ lb. (Scotch), 115! lb. (Irish), no£ lb. Chats many, 
second growth copious Ail stocks were more or less affected with mosaic disease. 
Raised by Mr. McKenna. Still very green at lifting time. 
* * * 
59. Up to Date (Barr), A.M. 1921. — Described vol. 43, p. 143. Crop 156 lb. 
Neither in this nor in any of the following stocks of the same type was second 
growth conspicuous or chats numerous. 
60. Factor (Barr). \ Indistinguishable from 'Up to 
61. Longkeeper (Carter). . Date.' Crops respectively 
62 Irish King (Barr). 148 lb., 150 ib., 152I lb., 140^ 
42. Mein's Model (Laing and Mather). ) lb. (Scotch). 
3. Flowers drop in bud. 
63. Gordon Castle (Sutton). — Described vol. 43. p. 144. Crop 72 J lb. 
(Scotch). Died down early. Introduced by sender. 
43. Evergood (Bath). — Plant vigorous, spreading, medium green; haulm 
20 in., green; foliage large; flowers many, dropping ; tubers flattened oval, of 
medium size ; skin rough, brown ; eyes many, mainly at end, small, shallow ; 
sprouts tinged pink ; flesh firm, pale lemon ; when cooked mealy, nearly white, 
of fair flavour. Crop 65% lb. (Cambridge). Some second growth. Died down 
mid September. Raised by Mr. Findlay. 
(e) Tubers round io fiat round, whtte or yellow. 
1. Flowers white. 
52. Great Scot (Farmer & Backhouse). — Described vol. 46, p. 393. Crop 
118 lb. (Devon). Little second growth. An early maincrop. Raided by Mr. 
Mair. 
* * * 
48-50. Arran Comrade (Holmes, Veitch, Bath). — Described vol. 46, p. 393. 
Crop 127^ lb., no lb., 113 lb. (Scotch). Some second growth. An early 
maincrop. Raised by Mr. McKelvie. 
* * * 
^4. Templar (Veitch). — Plant vigorous, medium green, rather spreading ; 
haulm 28 in., tinged reddish brown ; foliage medium, rough, dull ; flowers many 
on long stalks ; tubers round, of medium size ; rather rough- skinned ; eyes mainly 
at end, shallow, small ; sprouts tinged purple at base ; flesh firm ; rather watery 
when cooked, and dirty white, flavour fair. Crop 6oJ lb. Suffered from drought. 
Some second growth. Raised by Dr. Wilson. 
55-56. Arran Chief (Farmer & Backhouse, Barr). — Described vol. 43, 
p. 142. Crop 134I lb. (Devon), 170 lb. (Scotch). Tops green at lifting time. 
Some second growth. Raised by Mr. McKelvie. 
2. Flowers coloured. 
58. President (Poad). — Described vol. 43, p. 142 (as ' Scottish Farmer '). 
Crop 97! lb. (not sprouted) (Scotch). No second growth. Of Continental 
origin. 
57. Scottish Farmer (Carter). — Indistinguishable from last. Crop no lb. 
(Scotch) . 
3. Flowers drop in bud. 
37. Siddington Beauty (Mason).- — A promising seedling ; but, grown from 
southern seed, the crop was very moderate — 48 J lb. Should be tried in Scotland. 
4. Flowers none. 
64. The Netley (F. B. White). — Another seedling of some promise, but 
not at its best for the same reason as the foregoing. Crop 64 J lb. 
