Abstract
`Squire' Scotch kale (Brassica oleracea L.) (n = 9) and `Premier' smooth-leaved kale (B. napus L.) (n = 19) were planted in a field study to compare the onset and rate of flower stalk elongation after overwintering. Flower stalk elongation began 28 days later in `Premier' than in `Squire`; `Premier' plants remained marketable 24 days longer. In spite of the delay in the onset of stalk elongation, siliques of `Premier' were only 3 days later maturing.
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