... others of a common fize; and from the potato which was cut or fliced, only 120 were produced, The potatoes were fhewn to feveral gen tlemen, who expreffed their aftonifhment at the uncommon produce of the potato planted whole, and which now appears to ...

... POTATOES. To Mr Alexander Stewart tackfman of Ardachy, for the greatet proportion of arable land under a potatoe erop, and which produced the greateft quantity of potatoes of any tenant in the counties of lovernefs and Rofs, anno 1794— Five Guineas. BLACK ...

... half of land that I fed with potatoes in the. ipring of 1790, indead of havi-g a Summer bllorw to kill weeds >aA qiiick grafs, as I had been advifed to Ho ; _nd whirl, wheat was fown on the fame land from whence tl.e potatoes were taken ir. the month of ...

... POTATOES. Sir Jobn Sinclair moved for the order of the day fot going into a Committee on the reading of the bill for granting a Bounty on the planting of Potatoes. k Mr Powys obje&ed to it, on the grounds that he ¢eonceived no poffible good could arife ...

... CULTURE OF POTATOES. go THE following experiments, for the better production of this valuable root, will, it is prefumed, be acceptable to our readers.—The fame quantity of fets pro- duced as follows, viz. No manure - - 134 fmall. Coal afhes - rather ...

... fel Le ON THE CULTURE OF Th? itil Cultivation of the Early Potatoe. CUT the fets, and put them on a room floor, where a current of air can be introduced at pleafure; lay them thin, about two or three lays of depth, cover them with oat-fhells of faw-duft ...

... fome time ago, their to the follow- ing premiums for the increafe of the growth of potatoes. To the perfon who fhall cultivate the great- eft quantity’ of Jand with potatoes for the table; ‘not lefs than fifty acres, the Gold Should there be feveral candidates ...

... POTATOE FLOftl. (Baft be acknowledged that there is not a more il root than the potatoe.— lt is cultivated at no I expence, my, it profpers in a foil which would nerwife barren and unfrtutfoi. The name of Mr ! i:ee, who introduced this root into this ...

... PEASE and POTATOES. UST arrived, a parcel of fine WHITE PEASE, to be fold oa reafon- J able terms. Alfo, a fmall quantity of excelleat YORKSHIRE POTA'TOES, which, if taken out of the fhip, will be fold at 15d. per peck. Apply to Charles Walkes and Co ...

... EARLY POTATOES. Upon the ?? uit. new potatoes (this year's growth, of the farm of Nether Wiliiamfton, nertr Mid Caldcr, on the eitate cf Lord Torph.'chtn,)' were raifed, and eat at dinner, by the whole family •it Williamfton and fome friends, and a Ejcsjntity ...

... CULTURE OF POTATOES. I From the Report of the Committee of the Board of Agri- culture, concerning the Culture of Potatoes. J CC-LIIVATIOS OIT THE EAELY tdTATOE. Cat tlic fcts, and put them on a room floor, where a flrong current of air can be introduced ...

... 9. of POTATOES. this 2 * Potatoes, there is, un- » 4 certain depth, which hig to their nature, and gr vegetative power acts is ge Ca : Pth, = Vigour. ‘To determine b Y many confidered as a me importance. hf fo Pe ble a to be a general law in the ie th ...