56 BULLETIN 176, U. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE. 
netting; flesh white. References: B. K. Bliss & Sons’ potato catalogue, 1881, 
p. 6; 1883, pp. 8-9; D. M. Ferry & Co.’s catalogue, 1882, p. 50. 
Note. ase Rand, of Bristol, Vt., a few years ago Acad that White Star was 
the Burbank renamed. Present nonlin data do not substantiate this claim. 
White Swan. (Group 9, section 1.) Origin not given. 
Description.—Tubers cylindrical, medium long, tapering at one end; eyes. 
rather deep; skin buff; flesh nearly white. Reference: Rural New Yorker, 
vol. 45, 1886, p. 281. 
White Triumph. Synonyms, Harly White Triumph, Pride of the South, White Bliss, — 
Junior Pride. (Group 2.) A white sport of Bliss’s Triumph. Introduced by the 
Towa Seed Co. in 1904. 
Description.—Season early; earlier than Early Ohio. Tubers strongly resemble 
Bliss’s Triumph in shape, while in general appearance they are somewhat similar 
to the Improved Peachblow; eyes not so deep; skin smoother. References: 
Towa Seed Co.’s catalogue, 1904, p. 34; D. Landreth & Sons’ catalogue, 1910, 
p-. 74; S. L. Lamberd & Co.’s catalogue, 1908, p. 19. 
Note.—The skin of the White Triumph is white with an occasional splash of _ 
carmine on some tubers, either around the eyes or on other portions. There 
seems to be some confusion in the minds of seedsmen as to the identity of this 
variety with Pride of the South, many seedsmen claiming that they are identical. 
As observed by the writer in 1914, the Pride of the South showed more color 
around the eyes and was a slightly longer tuber, not so distinctly roundish as the 
White Triumph. . 
White Triumph, Early. Synonym of Wuire TRIUMPH. 
White Victor. Originated by Frank Jensen, Waushara County, Wis.; claimed to 
be a sport of Blue Victor. Introduced by L. L. Olds in 1905. 
Description.—Season medium early. Tubers large to very large; eyes few, 
shallow, symmetrical; skin creamy white, well netted and russeted; flesh white. 
References: Rural New Yorker, vol. 44, 1885, p. 10; L. L. Olds’s catalogue, 1905, 
Deez 
Willard. Synonym, Willard Seedling. Originated by C. W. Gleason; claimed to be 
a seedling of Early Goodrich. Introduced by J. J. H. Gregory in 1869. 
Description.—Season medium. Vines larger than those of Early Goodrich. 
Tubers oblong-roundish; eyes medium deep; skin a rich rose color with numerous 
dots of dull white and occasional splashes of yellowish white; flesh white. Rei- 
erences: J. J. H. Gregory’s seed catalogue, 1869, p. 20; 1872, p. 34. 
Willard Seedling. Synonym of WILLARD. 
Winner, Brownell’s. (Seedling No. 2000.) Originated by E. 8S. Brownell, Essex 
Junction, Vt., In 1885; claimed to be a seedling of White Star crossed with- 
Peachblow. Introduced by W. A. Burpee in 1890. 
Description.—Season medium late. Vines wide spreading, vigorous. Tubers 
large, long, oval, slightly flattened; eyes few, not deep; skin rosy pink; flesh 
white. References: W. A. Burpee’s Farm Annual, 1890, p. 10; Rural New 
Yorker, vol. 48, 1889, p. 103. 
Wisconsin, Karly. See Earty WISCONSIN. 
Wonderful. Origin not known. Introduced by J. J. H. Gregory & Son in 1903. 
| 
Sealy nisi 
ras 
Description.—Season medium late. Tubers large, well shaped, médium to 
long; eyes close to the surface; skin rich russet brown. Reference: J. J. H. 
Gregory & Son’s seed catalogue, 1905, p. 26. 
World’s Wonder. Originated by Paul Frederick, Victor, N. Y., in 1898; claimed 
to be a seedling of Carman No. 3. 
Description.—Season medium late. Vines strong and stocky. Tubers nearly 
round; skin white. Reference: O. K. Seed Store catalogue, 1910, p. 9. 
WASHINGTON : GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE : 1915 
