... ; new filberts, 9d. per Ib ; new walnuts, ls. to 24. 6d. per 100 ; plums, greengng:ll, and damsons, 4d. to 6d. per 1b; blackberries, 3d. per pint ; hazel puts, 2d. per pint ; cabbages, Id. to 2d. ; red, 4d. to Bd.; cauliflowers, 4d. to 9d. ; marrows, ...

... Ruth hurried along the shady avenue, noting the natural hedges formed by the luxuriant growth of the eglantine, wild rose, blackberry, honeysuckle, muyt?wru, and dogwood, all self-planted, and growing and entangling at their own sweet will, all along each ...

... ellesbourne F ame. The Bulldogs were not co n s pic~ously good, though Mr. S. Woodiwiss's brace of champions, Baron Sedgmere and Blackberry, and also Mr. Alfred J. Sewell's Queer Street, are quite first-rate .specimens of their breed, the first-named beiPg the ...

... many first-class gardeners, and shall be happy to recommend one to any who may require the services of a reliable man. BLACKBERRIES HE marvellous rapidity with which many English and other plants become acclimatised in Australia not infrequently aids ...

... And never does there seem to have been such good promise for nutting, and for blackberrying. are already well formed of good size, though not yet coloured, and the blackberry bloom is smothering we may perhaps put down, with gratitude, to the credit of ...

... \i\foodiwiss, and ere his puppy months had passed he left the sun of Sedgmere and the home of his dam, the celebrated Champion Blackberry, to be the canine comrade of Mr. Barney Barnato, as his name perhaps tells one, was first introduced to the public at the ...

... boil. Take it off the stove and beat while it nh(;ol:lin'. When hllbocl:;.dd.die-d bapanas. or w ltrlwb'rru w! berries, blackberries, sliced :rneou. ovg.ch«. fi. ice cold. The amount of fruit will be determined by the taste of the maker. . Mzirep Burrer ...

... and why Mr. Jarvis's \wrr “urned mu cut when they went in search of black Colonel Mason: I don’t think the award covers blackberries. Mr. Kirten: At any rate 1t does not give Mr. Jarvis's le;‘nr authorily to turn anyone oant. Coloncd Mason thought if the ...

... for picking, and of which he can eat what he pleases-strawberries, currants, raspberries, gooseberries, and cultivated blackberrie . In ( lydesclale both the men and women who work in the orchard-farms are of a superior In early spring the whole family ...

... apricot l.);t:r“ ;::y te-pfinmbumun‘anbe w! flwzm y preserved. A jelly, damson ¢ , these are dessert l# mu worth having. Blackberries should be F& d and enjoyed whilst their season lasts. ‘o pick them is an enchanting country . to eat them in January is ...

... Ohristian England. Yet it is a point beyond dispute that the 'whole of Old Testament history containe examples, thick as blackberries in aytumn, not enly of more than ome wife being allowed, even to Old Testament heroes, but apparently approved—for David ...

... plant makes a handsome pyramidal specimen in a pot. The flO\yers of the single Polyantha Rose remind O!Je of those of the Blackberry. Its growth is very rampant, and, permitted to have free play, charms one with its picturesqueness and sweet its fu ll beauty ...