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... continue to be well supplied with potatoes of excalleut quality, and free from disease: prices keap rtationary-fromm 10d to 13d per peek of about 16 lb. ,NEWCASTLE-UPON-TYNE, SavitepAY. There wee a fair supply of potatoes on offer to-day the demand for which ...
... THE POTATO DISEASE. T'o the Editor of the Standard. Denton, near Grantham, Oct. 30, 1845. Sir,-Presuming that the following observatioss on the disease whieh is at present maiking such fearful ravages on our potato crops may not be devoid of interest ...
... CULTlIVATION OF POTATOES. Aca L~ancashlire tartncr, I shall tnke the libterty at of olb'i'ing a fewx remaurks uponl our manneir of cinl- tivatingf that valuablel root, andl of wvhichl you tare at libecrty to talic wshat UsC youI thinik proper. In most ...
... growth of the potato plant, wet weather afterwards set ill, when the ?? iranifested itself in v.rious dis- tricts, especially on the sea coast. Mlany horticurlturists plant their sets early in spring, in order to secure sound crops of potatoes, knowing, by ...
... the potatoe will be unprecedented. I further advise all who have pitted potatoes at once to open the pits, and pick the potatoes over again. I am, fellow-countrymen, Ever your faithful servant, Windsor Castle, Oct. 28, 1845. UHADwIcaT. TIHE POTATOE FAILURE ...
... CULTURE OF POTATOES. TO THP;. EDITORS OF THE-LEEDSMBEROURY- GENTLEmIEoc,-Having .rebi iin your. last ,eek'is Mercury a few lines on the causes of thie failure of Patatue crops, wherein the writer states, that salliog them by the Lineolishire growers'was ...
... On these the potatoes should be placed in such quan- tities that there will not be more than from eight hundred weight to half a ton in a runnid ard. To keep the potatoes dry, A small drain shol o d all round the heaps, and the potatoes should he well ...
... THE POTATO 1'EOBLEM. Mr. T. D. A. Coclerell sends to the Pall lfs Gazette the following remarks on How to Prevent me Potato Blght': In dealing with the potato blight, it is necesSar- to remember that it is not merely an indefinite d:-ease o! the potato ...
... to cosiceive sax' why fields of potatoes placed very neat- acad other poxa should ha differently atffcted, orwhly certein varieties thi of this plaist should ho'mutch lessinjured rthan others- sa' the Irish apple potatoe for instance, which appcas's wsh ...
... THE POTATOE CROP. WE beg to direct the attention of our readers tothe lamuentable accounts of the potatoe crop selected from all parts of the United Kingdom, and to remind them that, ?? as the failure may at first sight ape pear, it is the principal food ...
... THE POTATO BLIGHT. IRELAND. A telegram received yesterday ?? heavy rains of this -week have destroyed all chances of saving the potato crop in the Charleville district. The wheat also, which is only nose being harvested, is full of smut, and altogether ...
... fires, after having out tthe potatoes into two or three slices. It is only very y bad potatoes that you should break up lute starch. t e ow to save the value of very bad potatoes I Although nobody knows how to make bad potatoes is into good ones, or -to ...