Increasingly popular 'new' potato. Pale creamy yellow waxy flesh remains firm on cooking.

Golden eelworm and scab resistant.

Easy to grow and the quickest to produce 'baby new potatoes'. Superb in containers; use our increasingly popular growing bags if garden space is limited, ideal for a sunny balcony, or even a backyard for city dwellers.

Despatch: December 2008 onwards

Traditional favourite with white flesh of firm waxy texture of pleasing flavour. At its most wonderful straight out of the ground and into the pot. Mauve tipped white flowers.

Despatch: December 2008 onwards

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

Grow your own new potatoes for Autumn & Christmas A collection of four first early and second early varieties in nets of 5 or 20 tubers per variety. A collection of four first early and second early varieties in nets of 5 or 20 tubers per variety: Orla - First Early Vivaldi - Second Early Carlingford - Second Early Sarpo Una - First … click for more

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

Grow your own new potatoes for Autumn & Christmas

Performs well, producing high yields of pink skinned, oval quite waxy tubers with excellent tuber blight resistance.

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

Esteemed for its pale yellow tubers and dry mealy texture with pronounced flavour. A classic first early which if left develops into a quality general purpose potato.

Despatch: December 2008 onwards

From the same breeder as Ulster Chieftain with good early yields of round, white-skinned and fleshed tubers, which do not disintegrate on boiling/steaming.

Ideal as a new potato or summer chips.

Despatch: December 2008 onwards

Highly sought after floury 'new' potato with white skin and creamy white flesh of delicious flavour. The traditional Ayrshire potato. Best for frost recovery. White flowers.

Despatch: December 2008 onwards

Ever popular as a new potato with slightly waxy firm white flesh of good flavour which does not disintegrate or discolour on cooking.

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

As its name suggests a Second World War favourite. Firm creamy white dry flesh of good flavour. White flowers.

Despatch: December 2008 onwards

Quickly became a customer favourite due to producing lots of very early, firm, oval, smooth, pale yellow skinned tubers. Creamy flesh remains firm on cooking. Bulks up quickly as a first early or leave as a second early. Good disease resistance including golden eelworm. Easy to grow and the quickest to produce 'baby new potatoes'. Superb in containers; use our increasingly popular growing bags … click for more

Despatch: December 2008 onwards

Smooth white skinned and white flesh with the traditional new potato taste. A very early and heavy cropper with good drought resistance.

Despatch: December 2008 onwards

Unique cherry sized red skinned salad. Huge yields. Just wash a few tubers, quickly boil in the saucepan, then eat whole as a delicious tasting salad potato. Dwarf foliage.

Easy to grow. Superb in containers; use our increasingly popular growing bags if garden space is limited, ideal for a sunny balcony, or even a backyard for city dwellers.

Despatch: December 2008 onwards

Outstanding foliage and tuber blight resistance. Creamy skinned, pale yellow fleshed round/oval tubers. Can also be grown as a Second Early and Early Maincrop from slightly later planting as tubers bulk up well.

Organic Orla has Organic Certification approved by The Soil Association.

CANNOT be sent to Northern Ireland or Eire.

Despatch: December 2008 onwards