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... st Turkeys, 10 Leverets, SO Pheasants, 40 Dishes of Partridgtes. '20 Dishes or Wild Fowl. 20 Pea Fowls. DF.89ERT-i0 Plnea Apples, frosi 21to 311is each, 2001 Dishes of haot. honse Grapes, 2110 fee Creani-. Sit Dishes or Pippins, So pilches orPenrs, 60 ...
... only many of teio -tOee IL-irfe H.-c, ?? known, but also the richest fruits, such as the apple, pear, peach, plum, apricot, cherry, strawberry, raspberry, blackberry, &c. ; namely, that no fossils of plants belong- ing to this family have ever been discovered ...
... Fruit thus put up will keep in a cool dry pantry for a year, and retain all its original flavour. Peaches, apples, pears, cherries, blackberries, plums, grapes, &c., have been preserved by this simple and economical system. SALUTATIONS AHONG DIFFERENT ...
... There was a e good display of fruit, and Bir IV. Hornby gained the *P frst prizes for the best show of baking and deseet v apples, and Mr Nichol second for the latter. In the ti cottagers' class, Mr NV. Hornby carried off the first b prize for the finest ...
... croquet lawn of reasonable dimen- sions. Lobsters, prawns, and fish appear to be as plentiful in the Guildhall crypt as blackberries on a hedgerow. The night previous to the feast is occupied with furnishing the mighty tables, throughout their prodigious ...
... roast haunch of venison; pheasants ; partridges; groueo r; neccaroni and gratin ; Snowdon and plum puddings; fruit jellies; peach creams ; apple tarts peach tarts ; vol au vents of fruit ; French pastry ; dessert. There were about 115 present. THE PBOCESSIOf ...
... Iol'e, muttion, and perk, shrctd pius or the bcst, Pig, Veal, geese, eind capee, auti turkey wvell dreet; Cheese, apples, ani inuts, jelly earuls to linar, As then in the country a courited good chreer. This ' Christmsis husbandry fare,'' its hie terms ...
... notice. It is that the best apples and those which keep best ripen late. With other treits the reverse is the case. For housekeepers, apples may be divided into two great classes-cooking apples end eating apples. The cookine apples are for ...
... acres with strawberry plants and 60 acres with rasp- berry canes, whilst his blackberry bushes number 228,000, all of the best sorts. Add to these thou- sands of plum and apple trees, and the magnitude of Lord Sudeley's fruit-growing operations will be ...
... quantity is con- in I ct-ne~l, America is hy far the largesti contributor to the 'in 1fruit cemmieseprint of the United Kingdom. Apples of p i good quality growni ihthe United States and Canadah Al tire coming to us in yearly-increasing quantities. DI Finer ...
... 100 acies with strawberry plants and 60 acres with raspberry canes, whilst his blackberry bushes number 228,000, all of the best sorts. Add to these thousands of plums and apple trees, and the magnitude of Lord Sudeley’s fruit-growing operations will be ...
... the apple and other fruit trees, in what may be called the .perma-( neat orchard grounds, which in some instances are the property of those who cultivate them, but land for the growing of gooseberries may be leasgd at the rate of £5 an acre. Apples, pears ...