115 



3 ect 
5 a Rae 
Mangel Wurtzel. 8 5 5 
Pa - a 
<2: > oe 
Zi <j 
aS Ue SR aoe ie py 15 64 
(SV STE ETAT) 09 id i Se || a nn 14 117 
Moun mowcrort)ta 0 hw ee Fg 12 142 
Pomeeevea.Cnnor. ye 9 SN hatin gould 14 89 
eRe OW. .4 CP ere Leo. 4950 aeolt Lt 18 30 
TT Oe SASS SEI ag Te Be CR ag 17 104 
Reece SCICeT eet. es UML oe a 11 77 
pees cvowaGlobe- Ade. or) Se eg 12 94. 
Warden's Prize Orange Globe. di... LL bepootl ecg jue 19 70 
Paper itermediatem os oe 8 eB ty 10 92 
mmr emery eet a FP ie Peta 20 82 
Sugar Beet. 
Memevetinber MF oP ge 8 64 
ummm eeunproviedss,.ul eT Ae 11 32 
*John Bennett, Seed Grower, Whatcomb, W. T. 
Sgnonyns. 
We were able to detect no difference between Crosby’s Early 
Egyptian, Greg., ’85, Dark Red Egyptian Turnip, Hen., °85, 
Egyptian, Howeroft, ’85, and New Dark Egyptian Turnip, Thor., 
85. Of the Egyptian, Greg.,’85, the roots were somewhat more flat 
than in the above varieties, though in other characters they appeared 
identical. This difference might have resulted from the use of a 
different standard of selection in the seed roots. 
Dewing’s Improved Blood Turnip, Everitt, ’85, and Dewing’s 
Extra Early Turnip, Thor., ’85, were not perceptibly different, nor 
were the Early Bassano, Thor. 1885, and Philadelphia Karly Turnip, 
Land. ’85. The others were apparently distinct. 
The Kelipse Turnip, Hend., ’85, was very different in some res- 
pects from the same of Gregory, being much larger in size and less 
regular in form. 
MANGEL. 
The Golden Tankard, Howeroft, ’85, differed very little from the 
Golden Tankard Beet, Land., ’85, except that the roots are consid- 
erably larger. 
The Long Red, Howcroft, ’85, appeared the same as the Mam- 
moth Red, Thor., 1885. The Long Red, Thor., ’85, was undoubted- 
ly the Ox Horn mangel, (Betterave disette corne de boeuf,) of Vil. 
The Prize Yellow Globe, Sib., 85, was evidently a misnomer, and 
was probably the Yellow Ovoid. 
CARROT. 
Seeds of the following list of carrots were planted April 23 in the 
manner noted for the beet. The plants were thinned, when of suffi- 
cient size, to six inches apart in the rows. 
