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... apply a dusting of sulphur. Set traps for wireworms, which, in some soils, are great enemies to these plants. Slices of potatoes buried between the plants, and frequently examined, will enable the cultivator to capture many of these pests. Auricular ...
... having resided many years in the Basque provinces, and had his attention particularly directed, since the first failure of the potato crop in England, to the cultivation of the dwarf maize, or Indian corn of the Pyrenees, and to its introduction into this ...
... Busk Wheat, to Malt, Fine pale to Oats, English Feed 18 to Black Ditto Polands. lB to 21 Potato to Scotch Feed. 2l to 2 Potato to Irish Feed 18 to 21 Black Irish Potato Peas, Grey to Maple .36 to 37 Blue to Imperial to White B3 to Boilers 2B to Beam, to 34 ...
... Bigg, per qr., 1 2 9 1 6 0 Do., with fodder, 1 6 9 1 10 6 SELKIRK/MI RE. Wheat, per hap. qr., 12 2 0 Common oats, do., 0 18 0 Potato oats, do., - 0 18 0 Z 2 16 0 1 3 6 1 3 10 1 10 0 0 18 0 2 3 0 Barley, do., - - 16 6 Oatmeal, per 280 lbs., 1 7 6 Pease, per ...
... the vine may be efectually cured by thrusting the end of the shoot into a small potato. It is necessary, however, to the success of this plan, that the skin of the potato be perfectly entire; if not, the sap of the vine will be discharged through the ...
... Fining markets—Chap. 1V 67 Flans prices 71 Floriculture 77 Fruit trees, ringing the 1848 - 76 Markets 79 Potato, North's pre-eminent seedling 77 Potato disease, remarks on 68 Rhododendron arborenm 76 Royal Agricultural Society of England 71 Rural notes from ...
... valnable novelty, and well worthy attention.—DoNcen Hants, 109, St Martin's Lane, London. NortAs' Pre-eminent Seedling Kidney Potato, very handsome in shape, very excellent in flavour, akin thin, and eye shallow; if productive, a very desirable sort.— Midland ...
... attended with much evil, was giving roots, such as to compete with the untaxed and otherwise highly turnips, carrots, and potatoes, without being washed. STATE OF BAROMETER AND THERMOHEMER FOR privileged foreigner. He thought the meeting owed Some thought ...
... COTTAGE GARDENS. The cottager who has taken our former advice will, long ere this, have all his potatoes planted. Let him now sow peas, and plant beans ; cabbages and savoys from the stock sown last autumn. Sow turnips, onions, leeks, parsnips, parsley ...
... of leaves ' &c. Keep down red spider by the nee of the syringe, and apply it freely, unless while the plants are in dower. Potatoes.—Plant out suocessional crops on a slight bottom hest. We have them far advanced without any appearance of disease. Mushrooms ...
... the time the enormous sum of 245. per 14 stones, the former average of each was lls. This was immediately subsequent to the potato failure, and previous to the introduction of free trade, or Sir R. Peel's demolition of protective principles. I therefore ...
... have interrupted the operations recommended is our last., unless where advantage has been taken, and the work forwarded- Potatoes should by this time be all pleated—the general crops of Mikes and parsnips sows. Peso and beaus above ground will have required ...