AMERICAN POTATOES: CLASSIFICATION AND DESCRIPTIONS. 41 
with a distinct brow; skin very light flesh color, finely netted (The Rural New 
Yorker says ‘‘ buff skin”); flesh white and mealy. References: Frank Ford & 
Sons’ seed catalogue, 1892, p. 32; Rural New Yorker, vol. 51, 1892, p. 811. 
‘Money-Maker. (Group 7, section 1.) Origin not given. Introduced by E. F. 
Dibble. 
Description.—Season medium late. Vines and foliage heavy, absolutely and 
unequivocally blight and drought proof; flowers white; tubers handsome, long, 
frequently 8 inches and over in length, occasionally flattened; eyes nearly even 
with the surface; skin white. Reference: E. F. Dibble’s farm-seed catalogue, 
1895, p. 18. Vines vigorous, upright, flowers white; tubers cylindrical, long, 
variable in shape; skin light buff. Reference: Rural New Yorker, vol. 56, 
1897, p. 38. ‘“‘This is a long white potato, absolutely blight proof.’’ Reference: 
Joseph Harris Co.’s Rural Annual, 1898, p. 25: 
Note.—Several years’ trials of Money-Maker do not justify the claim made for 
it as a blight and drought resistant variety. 
“Moreton. Origin not known. 
| Description.—New, main-crop variety of great vigor. Tubers round, smooth; 
eyes shallow; skin white. Reference: Joseph Harris Co.’s seed catalogue, 1911, 
| p- 42. 
| Moshannocks. Synonym of Mercer. 
_Nephannocks. Synonym of Mercer. 
Neshannocks. Synonym of Mercer. 
New Blush. Synonym of Buusu. 
New Ideal. (Group 4, section 3.) Origin not known. 
Description.—Season medium early. Vines large, stocky, vigorous, upright in 
early part of season, but with branching, spreading habit later. Tubers have a 
delicate, pink-russet skin. Reference: Peter Henderson & Co.’s seed catalogue, 
| 1895, p. 18. . 
New Improved Peachblow, Nichol’s. See PEAcHBLow, NicHou’s NEw IMPROVED. 
New Merrill. See Mrerritz, New. 
New Minister. Synonym of Minister. 
New Queen. (Group 6.) Originated in Washington County, Me.; claimed by G. 
W. P. Jerrard and J. J. H. Gregory to be a seedling of Beauty of Hebron. Pharo 
says, ‘‘Seedling of Garnet Chili crossed with Beauty of Hebron.” Introduced by 
Jerrard in 1884. 
Description.—Season early. Tubers large, handsome, closely resembling those 
of its parent both in shape and color; flesh pure white. References: J. J. H. 
Gregory’s seed catalogue, 1889, p.5; G. W. P. Jerrard Co.’s catalogue, 1894, p. 6; 
ASA p.G. 
New Scotch Rose. (Group 4, section 3.) Claimed to have beeh introduced from 
Scotland. 
Description.—Season medium early. Vines large, dense, with strong, stocky 
stems. Tubers thick, oblong; eyes few, shallow; skin rose colored. Reference: 
A. G. Aldridge’s price-list sheet, 1913. 
New Victor. Originnot known. Introduced by theG. W. P. Jerrard Co. in 1907. 
Description.—Season early. Vines strong and stocky, tops large and branching; 
blossoms white. Tubers oval, rather longer than the Green Mountain; eyes even 
with the surface, some plump and full; skin white. Reference: G. W. P. Jerrard 
Co.’s catalogue, 1907, p. 3. 
New White Mountain. Synonym of Wurre Mountain. 
New White Ohio. Synonym of WuiteE Outro. | 
New White Peachblow, Thorburn’s. See PEAcHBLOW, THORBURN’S NEw WHITE. 
