... POTATOES AND THE POTATO DISEASE. (From the Gardeners Chronicle.) t In proceeding to discuss the bearing of the evidence now colletet'd concerning the potato disease, it is desirable to pass by for the present all speculative opinions, and to confine ...

... THY. POTATO CRIOP AND THE POTATO DbISEASEX is aoh-uer coluulu will be found a very intreitstig o ;::r rom Mr. .1, Torbitt in reference to the cul- a ;tato of the potato plant. The writer has for s v0tra years dcvoted special attention to this mrst --'rtant ...

... POTATO SALAD. Soldiers Poisoned. BERLIN, April 30.-It is announced from Darm- stadt that a large number of soldiers belonging to the 25th Field Artillery Regiment, stationed there, suddenly became ill yesterday after par- taking of a potato salad with ...

... Blackwater, and the other at the north side of MeoA m. I have about forty acres under potatoes, all of whichi pear to be in a most thriving condition, and as for the late potatoes, during tise last four years, I have never seen any crop in so advanced a state ...

... POTATOES. There were fair supplies, and trade was steady for the better description. The following; were the quotations Kent regents. 110s. to ISfta Essex dttto, 901. to llOi. rocks, COf. to 801 flukss, itoo. to 170a.; Victorias, lSOs. to 100.. klduevs ...

... foodi gene ally knons . I;i London this is lii le .tten lded rn ; a heroas, in Lnmrhsi re auild Irelaunt, ?? boilin,- ef potatoes is bconghilt n grent pet ?? pntanioirssould be as much aIR possible of tihe frsne size, and the iargci *nid snam1l mines ...

... POTATOES. With moderate arrivals trade remained tteady for all descriptions. Kent regants, 110s. to 14%. E sex and other regente, 100s. to 180s. 6haws, 100s. to ilos. Victorias 120s. to HOi. and kidneys, 120.. to 135a. per ten. ...

... btlttirmik twice aday, as4 -it appear. that potatoes, buttermilk, aid: gruel, must ever form our principal diet; and though we are like 44'Skeletons in- a S&rgeon's glasstcase,!' yetzhad we not had potatoes, we must- undoubtedly have pe- rished. From ...

... POTATOES. TO THE EDITOR. Sm.After the potatoes are taken from -it.? garden, whenever a chimney is swept I gt, th. soot sprinkled about over the ground, and the subsequent crops ar- generally healthy. Could not the soot of cities and towns be collected ...

... POTATOES There have been moderate arrivals, and, without activity, the trade has been steady. New Jersey kidneys, 160s. te iqu., ditto round, ltOs. to 160a guernsey kidneys, 160s. te 200s.; ditto round, ISO*, to 160s. per ton Buteh potatoes. *»• to 2s ...

... form a line spray, preferably with a knapsack sprayer, directly the first symptoms ot the teat spot appear. Another potato c.lsessc, potato scab, causes thew-ll known rough and pitted patches tubers. ily sound and clean svef shon'd be sown ...

... THE POTATO. Quid nunes go about with elongated faces, asking what will become of the potato, since the great thunder-storm of Wednesday? Electric matter has been ravaging the potato fields and smiting our staple root with irrecoverable mortality. If a ...