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... POTATOES IT it uniTtrfally allowed, that potatoet are wkolribme and oourilhiog root; that they ate the heft fictinty to the poor agaioft a had harveft. In Older 10 ohlalu large crop of thia ufeful root, it it abfulutely necclTary that the feta be sot ...
... 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 ...
... putation that 800,000 acres are under cultivation with potatoes in Ireland alone, and that, consequently, the loss to that country amounted to 3,500,0001. (supposing the value of the rotted potatoes to be represented by an equivalent weight of oats), some ...
... 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 ...
... leaving the potatoes in the ground. That moisture was fatal to the potatoes was true; but it was moisture combined with warmth and expo- sure to air. That mere wet exercised no injurious iii- fluence was shown by what happened to potatoes thrown into ...
... THE POTATO DISEASE. To THE EDITOR OF THE GLOUCEStERSHIRE CHlRONICLE. SI,-During the past three weeks the potato crops in this county and neighboarhood, as well as in other parts of the kingdom, have been fearfully stricken with a species of npipoic disease ...
... the district. You may suppose, therefore, that the farmers of Caantyre are full of anxiety as to the success of the potato crop. the potato crops of last year were large, healthy, and luxuriant, till a late period in autumn. It was in the end of September ...
... 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 ...
... _ON POTATOE FLOUR. 1:I To the Editor of the -Newcastle Coursant; I have observed in several newspal)ers thekcommunicationis of an author, whowrites under the name of 3edicus, respect- ing the advantagesto be derived ?? luse of Potatoe 1lour. It is ...
... 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 ...
... sea-ware v ith dung employed in raising potatoes. 4. NUMBIESR OF ACRES IN POTATOES, EQtrAL TO AiXtLtlX6 OF QUARTERS OF AitEAT. We shall next proceed to calculate the- number -of acres, which, if cultivated with potatoes, would supply all the mate- rials necessary ...