... THE POTATOE PANIC. The fact that unnecessary alarm has been created as regards the sufficiency of the po'tatoe crop, is daily becoming more apparent; since all the latest reports from Ireland give more favourable accounts. Every post brings intelligence ...

... crop notwithstanding was great, and the potatoes large in size but what rendered the circumstance the most surprising was, that bis potatoes had escaped the epidemic of last year, aud that the seed for these potatoes when put iuto the ground was to all ...

... NETTLES FOR POTATOES. In the evidence before the Lords' committee on the Poor Laws, some years ago, Mr. Estcourt, M.P., related the following curious anecdote, to show the value of nettles as a manure for potatoes :— I went to the garden of a market ...

... THE POTATO DISEASE. To the Editor of.the Exeter and Plymouth Gazette. Sir, —In our neighbourhood this unfortunate malady has suddenly shewn itself in the potato ground, and is making extremely rapid and fatal ravages both in stem, leaves, and tubers. ...

... THE POTATOE DISEASE. The Rev. F. Dusautoy, f Haselbury, whose letter on this subject we published last week says in a subsequent letter There is one point connected with the withering of the leaves and steins of the Potatoe, to which I omitted to allude; ...

... THE POTATO DISEASE, The following letter, respecting the alleged re-app ...

... THE DISEASE THE POTATO. We that several the potatoes are suffering from black eyes, which particularly affect the champions, probably from their being more pugnacious of different kidney. We understand that some the farmer* bavin/ tried eVerY oilier method ...

... THE POTATOE DISEASE. Gentlemen will rind themselves mistaken if they put faith in the idle rumours of the potato disease being stayed, or exaggerated about to disappear. Whatever local circumstances and the incom preheusible changes this n.aludy may here ...

... of diseased potatoes, which are no value, should be immediately burnt ; the same should be done with the rotten potatoes, which cannot be of any use—nothing should remain of them. It is necessary to avoid as much possible planting potatoes in the same ...

... large ; and I fully anticipate that, after deducting the diseased portion, the crop of sound potatoes will not prove very deficient. In instances when the potatoes were planted in autumn, I find the produce be perfectly sound. In the Liverpool Mail of Saturday ...

... THE POTATOE DISEASE. The almost universality the attack upon the potatoe crop, h is given the subject of potstoe culture a prominent position in public attention, and called forth many suggestions to the best means to remedy the eul- Among otlu-r contributors ...

... by the lecturer. A gentleman in India writes thus — I wish I could send you some of our potatoes, so beatiful and white. I am sure that the reason the potatoes in England have become so bad is from over cultivation. All those fine manures have altered ...