store them in the light but dont let frost get at them keep the chits (sprouts ) rubed off except for two, or you will have mostly super structur at the expence of substructur,) all tops and not a lot of spuds ) then get them in as soon as you can,

To chit potatoes you should lay them in an egg box or seed tray with the "eyes" facing upwards, As Cliffo says leave them in a light but frost free place and allow the eyes to sprout shouts. Keep them "as is" until you are sure of no more frosts. There are two ways of planting them, either in trenches or in individual holes. Plant earlies 6 inches deep and about 12 inches apart. Main crop should be 16 - 30 inches apart. Closer planting will result in smaller crops with 24 inches between each row!
As soon as the first shoots appear "earth them up" by drawing soil from around them to totally cover them. Keep this up every time the shoots appear until you have a mound approx 12 inches high. During dry spells give them an occasional but thorough soaking to increase yield. Plenty of water early on in the plants development will lead to many tubers and a heavy crop later on.

Thats useful info Ian. I've just grown them in bags/pots before so I was wondering how deep to plant and how far apart..in the soil itselft..I've been saving all my egg boxes ready for the big chit....!!!!

Me too...My first time trying spuds...:>)

Well I you should get them chitting now then. My few that I had for my little garden are already "cooking" Lol. ;~))