Mean values for agronomic and seed quality traits are reported in Tables 6 and 7. Means from the preliminary trial at Saskatoon in 2001 are not reported since only four C. sativa accessions were tested that year. For C. sativa, mean days to flower was similar (40–43 d) in all trials except the earlyseeded trials in 2005, where mean days to flower was greater (47–49 d). Camelina sativa matured 3 to 4 d later than B. rapa in 2002 and up to 6 d later in 2005; maturity was latest at Beaverlodge in both years. Brassica napus was the last to flower and mature in all trials. At Beaverlodge in 2002, B. napus was not mature by mid-September when the trial was desiccated (day 112); similarly, in 2005 both B. napus and B. juncea were not mature by mid-September when the trial sown at Beaverlodge in late May (Test 2) was desiccated (day 111). The B. napus plots at Beaverlodge in 2002 and 2005 (Test 2 only) also were severely damaged by frost, while the B. juncea plots were affected to a lesser degree; no frost damage was noted for B. rapa or C. sativa in any trial. Crop height did not vary by more than 8 cm among C. sativa accessions in the 2002 trials, but in 2005 crop height was more variable especially in the early-seeded trials. All C. sativa accessions were shorter than the Brassica checks in all trials, and all accessions were taller in 2005 than in 2002. Little or no lodging was observed in any trial, so the data are not reported. In all trials, 1000-seed weight was lower for C. sativa (1.2–1.4 g) than for any of the Brassica checks (2.1–4.0 g across all species).