758 
i GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. 
[Novemnrr 7, a 
nt: not m 
sets in dissolve 
much for sulphur pure. Next year I 
set 
how little this fatal awe rem 
h d, th r pae n 
aerei Kidr w and Green aaa (the ahs the 
es I have ever grown) w 
after 
began to spot in the 
leaves. I had the haulm 
removed, and in course 
of 10 days oe so rote up 
the 
at this 
time they wee all sound, 
In less than a fortnight 
ture m clea: 
up the ane, cot sais 
in the way of a re- 
that m 
all had 
or at all events 
prematurely ripened ~ 
the . About tw 
growin; 
patune that clung to 
them. | 
sulphur or s 
The accumula- ` 
tion A ag al nee na- 
g ou 
n a warm nook close by his dwelling a on 
berries, and I shall not ee 
e A araara ea 
my fingers fi 
I am satisfied that Wien va 
we must not look to | o 
for fine well-coloured fruit, 
the end of | thunderstorms which then occurred. In my kitchen 
a little | garden, which disease soon ae 
eis about Potatoes, I w: 
ts 
warmth to ripen them, and ‘probably a a obably a iils manure- 
water would be beneficial at this stage. I think its 
ps 
my pla ur y, bút as 
became pie and paler and are now almost white. I 
| should not have sang that, uiti the strong 
| odour they do, they would hang on the bush for weeks 
a Curra: much doubt their coming in 
LOF. 
ent will see cause to 
tatoes.—As you have occasionally desired to have 
1 add my mite in the 
Tt the beginning of A 
bat no symptoms of , nor much till after the 
lies-very low, the 
destroyed the foliage, and when taken 
half the crop was found to 
ld, 
the yellow blossomed sort, bat 
s 
me at the Paris Exhibition as we 
medals the d ments where ii 
used. yot, Se 
Mildness of the 
Whitethorn 
flo 
