... LONDON POTATO. Best qualities meet a fair sale steady prices; Inferior kinds dull and irregu'ar. Quotation*:—Hebrons.6ob 80s; regents. 6Es to ?st; magnnms. GOs to 70s; early roses, 40s to GCs; and imperators, to 65s per ton. Tbe trade on the hop market ...

... LONDON POTATO. Fair knppliea on sale, end trade quiet about previous qnototiona Scotch regents. 60sto English ditto, 66* to 160 a; magnums. Hebrmu, to and Other descriptions, 50a to per ion. LONDON HOP, There was improvement in the demand for hops, and ...

... LONDON POTATO. Fair supplies at market, and good trade for best sampler. Englifh Regents, 60s to 75*; magnum*. 50* to 80s; Hebrons, 60* to 80*; early roses, 50* to 55* ; white elephants, 60* to 75* per ton. BILLINGSGATE FISH. There were short supplies ...

... THE. POTATO DISEASE. Some weeks ago there was every reason to expect an abundant crop of potatoes, and no doubt we should have had one were it not for the all but incessant rain, which has blighted oar prospects. Nor yet have we seen the worst, as the ...

... year, I stated-that I Intended to repeat the experi. c ments in autumn and spring planting. As the annual | value of our potato crop is something lke £31,000,000, v sterling, the subject oannot be deemedtobeunimportatt. ab On Wovember 3 apiece of land ...

... LONDON POTATO. Larger supplies, and trade dull (or all nett qualities, the annexed prices:—Scotch Resents, 80s I20s; English ditto. •0s to 90s: magnums. 60s to 170 s; Hebrons. 60s to 70s; other descriptions, fiOa 80s par ton. LONDON METAL. Copper active ...

... THE POTATO DIMEASS. In a long and exhaustive articlo on the nature and de. velopment of the potato disease, the Timier says:- (oe fact may be mentioned, as It will be easily corn. prehended. A badly diseased tuber will be found attached to its parent ...

... LONDON POTATO. Good supplies, and a steady sale for all bat inferior samples at the annexed prices Scotch regents. 80s to 130s; English ditto. 60s 100s; magnums, 60s 100s; Dunbars, to 130s; Eebrons. 60s to bOs; and other descriptions, 60s 80s per ton ...

... tion for the potato, seeing the vast sacrifice its. blight entails, we shall be reluctantly, to limit its cultivation if the virn to a less area. than at present, lence of the disease, as above continue. ay ph worst ensue—should the potato crop 50 com ...

... THE OUITIVATIONi OF THE POTATO. TIo the s l~diztr of' the aTh-ietot Merc-urt-. SiBn-Every thing in its season, 187-k, likeite predecalsors, brings its routine of labour and isuceession of operatksus; the tradesman to his trade, and tho farmer to his farm ...

... THE FUTURE OF THE POTATO, Mr. Shirley libbert ?? fature of the potato iD a subject of much concern to persons who take an interest in roral industries, and it is unadoubtedly of im- portance in connection with the problem of the feeding of our ever increasing ...

... varicties. ef potato above referred in inion ta suited far cultivation. ‘They de not take the Perry and fiold at the crop are exceedingly free from small. In he planted some of these American by the side of some “ Prince’s. eauty”’ potato, the result being ...