... THE POTATO CROP. The accounts relative to the state of the Potato crop in every part of the empire are so numerous, and so uncheer- ing, that neither our space nor our inclination allows us to occupy our coluemns with them. Indeed, it would require an ...

... farmers having assured me that the potato crop has been badly damaged. An extensive Lisburn dealer in potatoes, however, says he does non believe all he hears about the rot, as he has never handled sounder potatoes than he has done. so far. this season ...

... THE POTATO CROP, I As usual, the accounts from alt-uarters, respecting the condition of the potato crop, are contradictory; but at this stage of the panie, aqcounts which are not calculated to produce much additional alarm must be considered l favorable ...

... THE POTATO CROP. '° MxRLTu ASD LouTr. -The potatoes on Sale are the best seen for many years past. The tubers are . full-sized, well-formed, and of excellent quality, realising from Gd to 7d per stone. After careful i Inquiry, I have been unable to detect ...

... extensive symptoms of ?? CAnLoW.-With respect to the potato crop, we believe thbee is little doubt t[at tie tielrut has appeared in the tuber with in the last tcii days. LiMttantcx.-This day(SatumrilaV) tlhe potato market showed the first syvito mtmuts of disease ...

... The Sportsman. TEs POTATO DlisG.Aws-The potatoes were doing remarkably well unti! the terrinic thunder weather of July arrested the progrees of ripening, and caused the tissues to burst, through absorption of excessive moisture. Potatoes lifted bicfore the ...

... THE CROPS.-THE POTATO. A correspondent in the neighbourhood of Moy writes - The potatoes cilled Eallygawley Pinks are, I may say, entirely gone. Other descriptlons very bad. POTATO DISEASE TN ENOrAND.-Tho potatoes in this neighbourhood are reporteduas ...

... come to the melancholy con elusion that it is a natural decline in all kinds of Potatoes, and that, by agradual decay annually, a very few years will leave us without a Potato ! In that case, Ireland would be a most miserable country indeed! I hope this ...

... petition with man as food consumers is net direct but it is none the less effective. They only cat the leaves of the potatoes, but as potatoes cannot h~ve wiihout leaves, the result is none the hs; ibjecien. able. Their destructiveness is not grcater than ...

... a firm stil- soil. The potato, like the cucuimber, only enjoys it self it deeply pulvnriseod scils, ?? enulss the n to flourish so mueh in well ?? samly lanl. I s51ouln therefo e reco10itelid, tllat all l!ni Ian wI v re potatoes are to bh grown, if the ...

... where the potatoes were in bloomn, andI oat almost every stalk, Spotteal leaves were to be fouatat; which was not obscrvable on potatoes which hadl not blossoaied. All kindg of potatoes were alike affectcal. Lai former years, Mr. Gatlt's potato s wvere ...

... CULTURE OF POTATOES. We have read with much interest air Essay by W. G. Andrews, Esq. Comber, on *'the properties, habits, arld culture of the potato. With an inquiry into the cause of the recent partial failure of the crop, and the most effectual means ...