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... POTATOES AND THE POTATO DISEASE. (From the Gardeners Chronicle.) t In proceeding to discuss the bearing of the evidence now colletet'd concerning the potato disease, it is desirable to pass by for the present all speculative opinions, and to confine ...
... TlHE POTATO DISCASO. Messrs. Robert Veitch and Son, of the Roy Nurseries, Exeter, the eminent seed growers, writeas follows to the Tlis :- Having now ownmpletedourtriaI of the new remedy recommended by M. Prilisa for the cure of the potato disease ( ...
... continue to be well supplied with potatoes of excalleut quality, and free from disease: prices keap rtationary-fromm 10d to 13d per peek of about 16 lb. ,NEWCASTLE-UPON-TYNE, SavitepAY. There wee a fair supply of potatoes on offer to-day the demand for which ...
... foodi gene ally knons . I;i London this is lii le .tten lded rn ; a heroas, in Lnmrhsi re auild Irelaunt, ?? boilin,- ef potatoes is bconghilt n grent pet ?? pntanioirssould be as much aIR possible of tihe frsne size, and the iargci *nid snam1l mines ...
... btlttirmik twice aday, as4 -it appear. that potatoes, buttermilk, aid: gruel, must ever form our principal diet; and though we are like 44'Skeletons in- a S&rgeon's glasstcase,!' yetzhad we not had potatoes, we must- undoubtedly have pe- rished. From ...
... POTATOES. Taunton, loth month 20,1825. FRIaWD COnaETT-The singular per- verseness of thy reasoning is, at times, no less remarkable than the general force and justiess of thy arguments; and it is to 'point out to thee. this inconsistency, that I trouble ...
... WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11. I - - 1. h -a erbvr A . 1-fl- THE POTATO. The nearly complete failure of the potato crop in this kingdom is an event which it is hard to con- template with eqnanimity. It is too much the fashion to sneer at the panics of farmers ...
... a sieve, and miniing them it leptts.Iprptining tise onions to the potatoes, ybu xvi egie b orxilo have, more or heassof. their.flavour. No. 7.-~ESCALLOPEDl POTATOES. Mash the potatoes as before directed; then have sunsenrice scollop shells, very clea ...
... POTATOES. A correspondent of the 1lfotcs.'cr Gsardion says t1 That potatoes of every description degenerate or run out, is a fact well known to many practical farmers. I am ill- formed that few of the sorts that are in use now were cul- tivated twenty-five ...
... will be a oepopru ?? wrtire potato than many previous seasions. -ALEXANOSEt SCouI n CAmen, Tortworth. riess SANeDRINGH5AM, NonRoii.-1 am glaa to esy aSS yet our MOnE *potatoes are but slightly affected. I found a Danish Potato ward 2here that took the disease ...
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... POTATOES. 3On the importance of detaching all the superfluous I shoots fr the potato sets, and of the inlportunt use I of those dtached shoots: with remarke on a general .routine of cul~t re. IBy imr, John Learns, F.HS. Agreeably to your request, I have ...