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... THE MARTYR'S POTATOES. AT Wanuarlwvydd. a village near Swansea, Mr. James George, whose fame has travelled far and wide, was seen by a representative of the South Wales Daily Post, who ?? was Philip George, whom I encountered at first. My brother, he ...
... THE POTATO DISEASE. A Praotical Farmer, writing in the tart Lane .EXprers of Monday last, says :-There cannot now remain a doubt as to the recurrence of the potato disease; and that it has commenced with all its viru- lence, The reports from Ireland ...
... order (the solanacae) 5; ?? potato, such as beubans and deadly nightshade, and ( rew attention to the fact that the tuber of the potato wvas a swollen underground stem. He then referred to the in- trodection of the potato into Europe. from the moun- tainous ...
... by Charles Dflallany, referrlnh to the repeated diseases haia attacked the potato- since Its Introduction Into Eurone. I havo been searching up the early history of the potato ;. but 1 eannet-luin any-hletosy an-account ol the various attacks- which Ike ...
... CULTIVATION OF THE POTATO. in lifting and etocing the potato crop, the cultivator had an opportunity of observing the relation which the amount and quality of the produce bear to the saoil, its situation, the modes oS culture, and the variety grown.i ...
... THE MARTYR'S POTATOES. AT Wannarlwydd. a vill9ge near Swansea, Mr. James George1 whose fame has travelled far, and -wide, was seen by a representative OL the South WdzciflaityPost, who writes:-it was Philip George, whom I -encoirntered at first. Hy. ...
... TH1E MARTYR'S POTATOES. fry Waunarlwydd. a village near Swvanrez Mr. Jamzes George, whose fame has travelled far and wide, was seen by a representative of the South TWales Daily Post, who ?? was Philip George, whom I en~countered at first. Mhy brother ...
... TES IRISH POTATO BELGHT. Forther reports from tho Irish provinces confirm the gloomy prospect, of tlhe potato crop. At the same time, as the reports vary materially, and in comna respects contradict each other, it is hoped that the diseoaso is less widely ...
... too, which leaves a good deal to be done by hand labour. What is wanted in a potato-raiser is that the potatoes shall be dug out, the soil riddled from them, while the potatoes, without being damaged, shall be evenly delivered without being re-covered by ...
... POTATOE MARKET. -Monday. This market ha* again been only mo ler.ttely aupplled rith potatoes. The trade has been steady at the quotations. English Regents 45s to *is. par ton. Scotch Regents 60s. 70s. „ Rocks to French 60s. to 70s. „ ...
... exterminate his enemies we are of course deeply interested. Since 1844, when potato disease or potato ''blight,' according to scientific experts, first overspread the potato fields of Europe, ha has been periodically attacked by a m ysterious withering ...
... I MANAGrEMENT OF TEE POTATO CROP. That the potato crop can begrown saccessfully with the same negligence of culture as formerly is plainly untrue. Vhat the reason of this change i, is a ques- tiom that has never yet been solved; and whether it ever regains ...