Our choice of reliable, easy to grow varieties for both the beginner and the enthusiast.

Collection comprises:

Rocket (First Early)

Pentland Javelin (First Early)

Lady Christl (First Early/Second Early)

Kestrel (Second Early)

Picasso (Early Maincrop)

Desiree (Early Maincrop)

Despatch: December 2008 onwards

Pre-1950's variety.

An old French variety esteemed for its flavour which further improves on storage. Beautiful pale yellow tubers.

Despatch: December 2008 onwards

One to give Kestrel some competition. Stunning, shallow blue/purple eyes on white skin. Creamy, delicious flesh, versatile for all cooking purposes. Shows off its distinctive eye colour as an early 'baby' new potato, cropping heavily in containers/exhibitor bags.

Uses: General purpose

Despatch: January 2008 onwards

Grow your own new potatoes for Autumn & Christmas

THE Number 1 for taste, mouthwatering and creamy whether boiled, baked, mashed or roasted. Really versatile as excellent for high yields of 'baby' potatoes. Oval, yellow skinned with pale yellow flesh. Good common scab resistance.

Despatch: Early July to early August 2009 Last Order Date (subject to availability): 15th July 2009

The world's most popular red potato. Pale yellow firm waxy flesh. Versatile for all cooking.

Good drought resistance.

Organic Desiree has Organic Certification approved by The Soil Association.

Despatch: December 2008 onwards

Charlotte × Pink Fir Apple cross so has to be delectable eating quality. You will not be disappointed. Long finger-shaped, part reddish skin with pale yellow flesh. Unanimously won our 'blind' taste tests, both hold and cold, at our 2004 Press Day. Good common scab resistance.

Despatch: December 2008 onwards

White skinned smooth oval tubers and waxy cream flesh. A good cropper. Double eelworm resistant and tolerant of common scab.

Uses: Boil/general purpose.

Exhibitor varieties are subject to availability. We will use, wherever possible, a minimum size of 45mm as exhibitor grade.

Despatch: December 2008 onwards

Classic favourites for a full season's harvesting programme.

Collection comprises (clockwise from top left):

Arran Victory (Late Maincrop)

British Queen (Second Early)

Golden Wonder (Late Maincrop)

International Kidney (Second Early/Early Maincrop)

Red Duke of York (First Early)

Sharpes Express (First Early)

Despatch: December 2008 onwards

Burgundy red flesh, colour retained if steamed. Fluffy texture, delicious mild taste.

This unique conservation variety has previously only been available as microplants, now, as tubers, you can easily grow a taste of the past.

Despatch: December 2008 onwards

Can also be used as a general purpose early maincrop. The most important crop on Jersey produced and sold as 'Jersey Royal' new potato. Very waxy - try it as a salad potato.

Despatch: December 2008 onwards

Early Maincrop but can be lifted as a Second Early. A heavy crop of long oval yellow skinned and fleshed waxy tubers, mouth watering flavour either hot or cold.

Good resistance to Common and Netted Scab and Golden eelworm.

Despatch: December 2008 onwards

A firm favourite for roasting. The creamy white flesh rarely discolours on cooking. The classic Christmas roasted potato.

Despatch: December 2008 onwards

Named after the Soil Association founder. Oval, pink splashed tubers with firm, moist creamy flesh. Impressive blight resistance and double eelworm resistance. Huge yields, even in poorer soils. Stores well.

Ideal for the organic gardener.

Uses: Boiling, general purpose.

Despatch: December 2008 onwards

Once the most popular variety of the 20th century. Reliable cropper in all soil types, producing long oval, white skinned and fleshed tubers which store well.

Despatch: December 2008 onwards

Versatile all rounder. Dry, floury, creamy-white flesh of good flavour rarely discolours on cooking. The best chipping variety around. Golden eelworm resistant. Purple flowers.

Despatch: December 2008 onwards