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... 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 ...
... 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 ...
... ' in spring plant early potatoes rows one yard apart; ' early April drill or dribble on half the plot between 1 the rows mangold wur/.el ; one third of the other half, carrots, ditto beets, ditto parsnips. Take early potatoes, in July, and plant in tli*-ir ...
... extract and preserve the starch. Farina Inuells, as potato starch mnanuiteiitories tia'S termed, have been at work in Scotlamtd for etomeyears, in districts where, owing to thle expense of carriage, Ithe potato conldl be had ?? a lowv price. I. believe the ...
... and I at Grahaumstown in the Ctape Colony, ?? in potato crops obtained from English seed,' and therefore of the i growth of 1844. 3. It appeared in 1845 in the Berimudas, in fields cropped with potatoes obitained from the United States, and not in those ...
... ppliil to cthe cult vition of the potato. I tllode to the fitl- lowiing p(itts. ?? I believe to lie ?? indispeesible to the production olgitod, sound, wholesome pittatoecviz Ist.-That the liindl o'n whichi potatoes nre platteil should if pitsssible, ...
... from the useof these potatoes is out of the question, and nowhere in Germany has such an effect'been observed. In the diseased potatoe no solanin call be ?? may-be of some use to call at- tention to the fact, that diseased potatoes 'may easily, and at ...
... recommenid that the potatoes should be alloweul for the presenit to remvini in the b111(1; but if wet weat her hit ereene, or if the soil he naitilly wet, we coinsider that they stiould be reieoved from tlie ?? without delay. 'Wthei tbie potatoes ore dug out ...
... and become easily digestible. But while the tuber of thesalep contains only one bud or germ, the potato usually develops several often many germs. The potato plant, like.all annuals, exerts its chief efforts in developing flowers and fruit. Like all annuals ...
... T T ?? A DS ASE THIE POTATOE DISEASE, - - - - - . 111 rLPIAZ 1U VliDIEASE, e As the season wears on new facts slowly accumulate, and cu add to the puzzles of the potatoe question, without assisting nu in its solution. We may briefly advert to a few of ...
... THE POTATO DISEASE. In the remarks we are about to offer on the potato disease, we do not rtend to enter into any speculation on the origin or nature of it; neither shall we tread such tender ground as 9to speak with any affectation of learning on tissues ...
... T11E POTATO DISEASE. Nvlierever the tons of tho -ntff-l -r Last year, wlerever the tops of tie )otatoes Werc blighted the tubelrs were also, invariably, decayed. *Vc are not aware of any example to the contrary. This year it is not so. Wer have ourselves ...