... produced l-, the de. cay .)f ?? latter. 'tudor t ia rnicros opo thin d.icev of the ?? potato Rbow luist a I tern -t ?? is is taikei slam T ij t JILIor :7nter potatoes live, tlis yeer, iseen tloer. tis' 'lrridiv nd b-f.-rre thes .ere stleseiitly ripe; ...

... the rotten In potatoes and the unusual quantity of small tubers, another ,k half must be deducted, reducing the marketable supply to s;one-quarter of an average field. as Our own experience as potato growers is ?? three fields of potatoes, consisting of ...

... under our notice, id of sysptonmi of disease in the potato plant, but we have Dr every reason to believe them very ?? ig Courier. le We regret to hear fromu various correspondents that the id potato disease is agalis manifesting itself about the county ...

... THE POTATO DISEASE. Early in the week, wve received froni a gentlenian residing at blethley a Sample of diseased Potatoes. There could be no doubt about the matter as regards the sample alluded to, the disease appearing to have -ade much pro. gross. Woe ...

... It seems to be tuo general ?? now, that tmo potato. disease does not sping from the soil, but dereridns from tiue atumosphere. Some ;ttmosplteric impumity or noxious gas,- especially banelul to the potato plint, being absorbed by its, leaves, poisons ...

... THE POTATO DISEASE. e TO THE EBDITORS OF THE LEEDS MERCURY. d * I An honest tale speeds best being simply told.' 9 The AI'encliester Guardian is rigt ; the potato disease. of '45 and '46 does now prevail in this district; and I am sorry to say, to a most ...

... THE POTATO DISEASE IN IRELAND. (From tire Dublin Post of-Tusseday.) p We had hoped, from eome of the letters which reached the Mauseon-house comsmittee lest week, as well as from thle tone of el one or two of out correspondents, that the Potato blight ...

... of the stopping of the potato rot, i tnot of it 'y ceasing altogcthi*'; atnd the author will waaer a half-farthln I d that the Americai or western skies have ha them continsalfy G l present which is the sole reason why thie potato rot has been s so bad ...

... POTATOg DISEASE 1N YORRSDI3RE. -- We have received Some further accounts 'froml cu.,r corresopondtents, pf-the statie tic the potato crop ix. this * cocity, since ou, le.St p'bliloation, which agree entretanti-A ally wvith those alreiady Puhlmbbed, and wvhich ...

... DESTRUCTION OF THE POTATO CROP. Dublin, August 15. R The prospects of this country for the next tivelve months are really appalling. From all quarters the reports of thle destrac- I lion of the potato crop conlinue to-pour in, and thoee who doubted Trin ...

... forwvard you for inspection ?? of our ll alnut-lou! I kidney potatoes, grown in pots, every one of which, within the last three wetlhi, has been attached with the disease. The above potatoes were planted etegly in 16-siozd pots, on the 24th of November; ...

... shall cease to press theou potatoes I d into the market under the apprehension that they may not a te keep ;-and that no means can be said yet to have been 0 discovered which will witm certailnty preserve the untainted tI potatoes from the disease; so that ...