... Fatner—l am bappy to tell you that the potatoes continue healthy in pit, and that the disease has not We are now digging. Fatber Pat's appeared in the ground. clerk (Jobn Moran), who is paid by the parishioners in potatoes, and who bas been going bis rounds ...

... this exception are of the kind called the * Asb-leaved English Kidney Potato,’ and were obtained from England two years ago; they were planted in the midst of Mr. Kedzlie’s other potato crops, on land of the eame quality, and prepared exactly in the same ...

... think not wisely, admits that the fac- tious cry of famine raised in Ireland, and the casual, though partial, disease in the potato crop, have been powerful auxi- liaries in effecting the Repeal of the Corn Laws. Our cotem- porary does not express Limeelf ...

... THE POTATO. The Castle journal questions the correctness of our •statement, as to the partial failure of the potato crop in West of Ireland. Being Occidental by connexion, ■our contemporary thinks he should hare the earliest information from that quarter ...

... THE POTATO. «• rv pot.HOA gar-U-n.” say-* •ountry oorrwpondent, »• wlmii was above ground on Friday, became suddenly blasted and Ma. k. Whether it the ctfeit of blight, or of heavy hail.•. rm. I know not; nor should I have thought it worth notice, hut ...

... POTATOES. NEW SEEDS, &C. &C.— JOHN FURLONG Respectfully Informs the Nobility, Gentry, and Public, that his annual extensive supply of NEW GARDEN SEEDS has arrived, which comprise all the various kinds Including choice collection of Flower Seeda). now ...

... THE POTATO. Why have the agricultural people of Ireland, hoping against hope, set their lives, and lives which are dearer to them than their own, once more upon the potato? Is it that they are reckless of the future and unmindful of experience, past and ...

... men- tion under this beading, leaving the philosopbers to connect them. ‘There is a general opinion that the cause of the potato disense is atmospheric—an opinion which tbe extent and the in suddenness of the blight seem to sanction. Our fact is this ...

... stock, produced potatoes untainted by the blight, while the single stalk connected with the seed potato, from which all the rest were taken, gave a sound and extremely abundant produce. It is reasonable to suppose that, if the potato disease is an indication ...

... THE POTATO. The state of the potato crop is itill most anxious subject; bat every day adds to the hope that it willnot suffer in any great or material degree, from the blight, in iU present mitigated form. We hare been well assured that in large tracts ...

... HE POTA'’ We regret very much to state that extensive failures have been already discovered in the potato crop in the west of Ireland. In some instances the seed is rotten ; in others small tubers have been formed, which are always fatal to the further ...

... THE POT We bave never been favourable toa revival of the public It ie, with reference to its politico- trust in the potato. economical resal‘s, a bad stsple of food ; with reference to its produce, sn uncertain one; and, with reference to its consti- ...