... from his connection with I the potato fever, will place before the public in March his Climax potato, a seedling of the Early Goodric-h, of which ho says, it is, all things considered, the most promising early potato with which Iam acquainted -and ...

... A SUBSTITUTE FOR TE POTATO. Pni fonnli. nnf eelt nlm+n 41s^O!+ TEE frequent and sadly calamitous failure of the potato crop has been the cause of much anxious con- sideration and inquiry to the philanthropist for many years past, and although experiments ...

... SALE. *Patrick Dongherty, a potato dealer, appeared to answer the complaint of Alexnnder M'Minn, Esq.. J.P., Ilerdstown House, Donaghadee, for'having re- fused to pay a Suim of £2 ?? Gd, the price of a-od (11 cwt.) of potatoes sold to defendant in the publia ...

... ready for cutting. Potatoes, oats, flx, and green crops are all in a forward state, and the prospects of the farmer are now most euconrag- 3 ing. It is believed that there are not this season as large quantities either of oats, potatoes, or filx put down ...

... - E POTATOEs.- A Subscriber, County Tipperary- I have a few acres of good potatoes (leather coats) ; which would pay best, selling them as they are dug out at 5d per stone, or keeping them over? What ,is the most approved way of keeping potatoes-in pits ...

... cuhr~ :EXPERIMENTS IN REARING POTATOES. Wr have lately had our attention directed to a large assortment of seedling potatoes, which have been raised and selected by Messrs. Paterson & Son, fruiterers, Dundee, and which are well worthy of being brought ...

... -WO had a sharp frost on Monday te night, which blackened the young potatoes, and, indeed, retardod vegetation generally.-Chroanicle. le NEiwFY.-Althongh in some localities the potato w has been ohecked in its growth, in consequence of di the late severe ...

... instead of at the usual period in Novemnber. POTATO DISEASE. Dr. 1-lODGES read letters fromn Mr. M'Donnell, of the Albert Model Farm, Dublin, and other members, re- porting the extent of the injury to the potato crop produce] by tile ordindary disease. In ...

... old lea. I sowed potatoes in lazy-beds on the ploughed f sod, and had a fair crop. I must sow potatoes in same c land this year, and have no farm-yard manure. I in- I tend to sow in lazy-beds agaims; what time will I sow.: r| the potatoes? What, sort of ...

... on the potatoe.-Stan- daed. CoNayn LOrTH.-Already the fields are presenting a new appeararce-the grain assuming that rich golden color so indicative of harvest. Hay-making is being rapidly carried on, and the yield is pro- nounced good. The potato crop ...

... relative to the potato crops con- tinne to be favorable. The weather continues unsettled, and the accounts of the harvest are still gloomy and desponding. We had a parcel of new wheat at market to-day, which was bought at Is. 4d. per stone. Potatoes are sell- ...

... either in quantity or quality. There are no Complainte of the potato disease extending much among the tubers, but the potatoes themselves are smalt and of inferior quality. WaTEarOaD.-AS to potato disease there are as usual conflicting accounts; in many places ...