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Five sweetpotato [Ipomoea batatas L. (Lam.)] cultivars named NASPOT 7 (Namulonge Sweetpotato 7), NASPOT 8, NASPOT 9 O (Namulonge Sweetpotato 9 orangefleshed), NASPOT 10 O, and DimbukaBukulula were approved for release by the Ugandan Plant Variety Release Committee in July 2007 (Mwanga et al., 2007a). This is the fourth group of sweetpotato cultivars to be officially released by the Sweetpotato Program in Uganda. The first three groups were released in different years, six in 1995 (Mwanga et al., 2001), six in 1999 (Mwanga et al., 2003), and two in 2004 (Mwanga et al., 2007c). The five cultivars released in 2007, described here, have acceptable storage root shapes when grown in light soils. They also have high dry matter content ( 30%) and good to excellent consumer acceptance, particularly among children younger than 6 years old and women (Mwanga et al., 2007b, Odongo et al., 2002; Potts and Nagujja, 2007; Wamaniala, 2008). The cultivars have low to moderate levels of field resistance to sweetpotato virus disease (SPVD) and Alternaria bataticola blight and high storage root yields compared with the average national storage root yield of 4.0 t ha (International Potato Center, 1999). The release of these five cultivars provides consumers and farmers with high-quality sweetpotatoes with creamand orange-fleshed storage roots and moderate to high provitamin A contents with potential to alleviate widespread vitamin A deficiency in Uganda and other developing countries (Jaarsveld et al., 2005; Low et al., 2007; Ruel, 2001; UDHS, 2001) and contribute to food security (Mwanga et al., 2007a).

‘NASPOT 7’, ‘NASPOT 8’, ‘NASPOT 9 O’, ‘NASPOT 10 O’, and ‘Dimbuka-Bukulula’ Sweetpotato