74 
The Colorado Experiment Station. 
CARBON DALE—11)10 
Planted 11x38. 1 3-4 Screen used and corrected to 1 7-8 basis by addition of 
2% to culls. 
CJ 
a 
rt 
■4— > 
tn 
Variety and .Source 
Total 
Ware 
Culls 
d 
-4-i 
'Si 
A 
Cobbler—J1 in. 
18100 
15928 
2172 
93 
B 
Cobbler—-5 V in. 
20900 
93 
c 
Sunlight—Maine . 
28600 
97 
D 
Dfiwdrnp—Maine . 
31600 
100 
E 
Perfection—Maine . 
17789 
90 
128 
Earlies—11x20,Noroton . 
22040 
17632 
4408 
Triumph . 
18810 
15048 
3762 
1 # 
121 
Late Ohio—S. P. 
20700 
85 
122 
R. Seedling—Carbondale . 
26642 
91 
123 
R. Seedling—S. P. 
24200 
91 
124 
People—Carbondale . 
27785 
96 
Same, 2x11 . 
32393 
Same, 3x11 . 
33529 
126 
Snowflake—Greeley . 
24600 
19434 
5166 
97 
127 
F, Snowflake-—Maine . 
34200 
96 
129 
Russet—Carbondale . 
28484 
25353 
3133* 
89 
130 
Same, slim seed . 
21700 
19096 
2604 
91 
131 
Up-to-Date — Carbondale . 
29464 
93 
132 
Peerless — 1 yr. G . 
29400 
86 
134 
Pearl — Valley P. 
38000 
35340 
2660 
133 
G. Coin—Carbondale . 
30900 
28737 
2163 
loo 
136 
Pearl—Carbondale . 
32500 
28925 
3575 
95 
135 
Pearl—Wisconsin . 
30100 
26789 
3311 
91 
137 
Pearl—1 yr. G. sod . 
33200 
28884 
4316 
98 
138 
Pearl — Del Norte . 
29900 
26312 
3588 
97 
139 
Pearl — mixed, planted 2x11 . 
32592 
Same, planted 3x11 . 
30400 
140 
Peachblow — Anlt . 
36300 
97 
141 
Peachblow — Carbondale . 
35700 
98 
Duplicate . 
37500 
142 
Peachblow — Flagler . 
37800 
90 
143 
Peachblow- — Greeley . 
30600 
89 
144 
W. Peachblow — G . 
28000 
94 
* Estimated at 11%, following test of 12% on slimmer stock. 
PEACHBLOW CULLS AND CltAX 
The per cents of smalls, crax and extreme slims were taken on the three 
highest yielding Peachblows. (“Crax” is the trade name for cracked potatoes). 
vStake 
'S. 
c n 
i Crax 
& Slims 
% 
Ware 
Yield 
Ware 
140 
8 
23* 
69 
25047 
141 
7 
16 
77 
28875 
142 
8 
26 t 
66 
24948 
* A large per cent, here of slims, 
t Almost all crax. 
PARSHALL 1910 
Our Plot in Middle Park on the Moffat road was a sandy brown mesa 
loam several feet deep, with lighter colored and heavier subsoil on cob¬ 
blestone drainage, an excellent potato soil. This was the third crop from 
sage brush, the previous ones having been grain and turnips. Conditions 
were very fine when planted on May 6 and 7. The plot did not receive 
water early enough, and was late when the freeze came on August 25, 
which destroyed $1,000,000 worth of potatoes elsewhere, and was 
