... THE POTATO CROP. Public attention beginning to be anxiously towards the state ot' the potato crop. V tried .- accounts on ties subject are, there is little room .' that the disease of 1845 has appeared to a great extent Ireland, and that any considerable ...

... POTATOE PERNECUTION. The following correspondence will prove that there is something more in the Brunswick Clubs (says the Courier, than the mere name, ami that they are nut or.lv willing but unite able assist tlnir brethren when threatened with pers ...

... POTATO CULTURE. I EDITOR TUE INTELLIGENCER. very useful and seasonable advice given Mr. immunication published in the Intelligencer of ratted the Gardeners'and Farmers' Journal, xicnsively known or too much dwelt upon ; there- I'Ologj tor troubling you ...

... luxuries, upon which potatoes are but item in the bill of fare, should for one year dismiss that item, that the potato market might be the better supplied for the potato eaters. In other words, that two millions of families, who eat few potatoes, but a great ...

... THE POTATO DISEASE. From tbe first appearance of the disease In potatoes, ao opinion ?? en tertaicei that light land isexempt from serious injury, In the great majority of cases. Upon turning over the returns col eet*i during the last tour years in t ...

... millions rejoice potatoes, said well-fed clergyman of Oxford ; and when the potatoes fail, the said seven millions have no alternative but to rejoice destitution and starvation. The condition of a population dependent mainly on potatoes for their s ...

... 3. The potatoes diseased ought also to be burned. 4. The seed for next year ought to be steeped like corn, &c. with lime, sulphate of copper, and common salt, diluted in water, in order to kill the fungus, any, on the potatoe. 5. The potatoe-fields ought ...

... were placed on the table, exhibiting the potato in the various stages of disease. Dr. Playfair commenced his lecture by a brief history of the potatoe plant, and then proceeded to describe the rout. The potato, like all other plant-, is made up of three ...

... THE POTATOE DISEASE. The public journals from almost every part of the country contain reports of the existence of disease in the growing crop of potatoes. In our own immediate neighbourhood we hear of few complaints, and our markets are well supplied ...

... the potatoe will be unprecedented. I further advise all who have pitted potatoes at once to open the pits, and pick the potatoes over again. I am, fellow-countrymen, Ever your faithful servant, Windsor Castle, Oct. 28, 1845. UHADwIcaT. TIHE POTATOE FAILURE ...

... were visited by the blast and were lost, In Powers. town, Gammonsfield, Kilcash, and Kilanurry the potato crop was a compiete failure, and all the potatoes offered for sale in our m arket (Clonmel) on Saturday last were partially black, so extensive is ...

... CULTURE OF POTATOES. TO THP;. EDITORS OF THE-LEEDSMBEROURY- GENTLEmIEoc,-Having .rebi iin your. last ,eek'is Mercury a few lines on the causes of thie failure of Patatue crops, wherein the writer states, that salliog them by the Lineolishire growers'was ...