... BLACKBERRIES. Many a hedgerow and wayside thicket is now aglow with the ruddy fruits of the bramble, and as the eye rests upon the clusters that, to quote from Cowper, emboEs the long flexible branches, we are reminded that the taste which has of late ...

... BLACKBERRIES. . Blackberries are now very plentiful, and by many people they are very much liked, though I confess I do not like them, excepting ,'iicooked. When cooked they have too many t,eds for my fancy. Here aze two or three recipes from America ...

... BLACKBERRIES. These are very useful and profitable late hardy fruits where suitable positions can found for their culture. Pars'ey-leayed.” variety raised at the Haudswortb Nurseries some twenty ormore years ago is, we be'.ieve, still unsurpassed, although ...

... BLACKBERRIES. The growing and gathering of blackberries is the latest addition to the list of rural industries. Every hedgerow is at present thick with them, and, as the fruit can be readily sold at from twopence to twopence halfpenny the pound, large ...

... THE BLACKBERRY. The best of our hedge fruite, the blackberry, only wants a few days’ more sunshine to ripen. The crop will be tremendous. Until lately the hedgerows in places were white over with the silky blossom. I bave once before pointed to the Lawton ...

... THE BLACKBERRY. The blackberry bush what cad is because it happens to be common in the vegetable world ! If were exotic, growing here and there, and only growing at all when you cursed it, made much of it, manured it, and all the rest, then should have ...

... BLACKBERRIES (Played over nights in London). Songs, Dances. Choruses. At 8; Saturday 7.30. TURNED UP. Bones, the undertaker, Mr. Ramsey Danvebs. Act I—A Breeze. Act 2—A Storm. Act 3—A Hurricane. On Monday, April 23rd, MR. HUBERT O’GRADY, ia the groat ...

... THE BLACKBERRY. The blackberry bosh—what • cad it is became it happens to be ammo In the vrgetable worbl ! If it were an er.otin, growing here and there, and only growing at all when you nursed it, made much of it, it, and ell the reek then we should ...

... THE BLACKBERRY The growing and gathering of blackberries the latest addition to the list of rnral industries. Every hedgerow is present thick with them, and, as the fruit can be readily sold from twopence to twopence halfpenny the pound, large hampers ...

... esoteric meaning the initiated. And even the blackberry plays a humble part in the system, for, according to Cornish people, the first blackberry seen will banish waits. In pans of Ireland decoction of blackberry leaves in hot water is lecommended for diarrhoea ...

... BLACKBERRIES. It used to be mid they ripen with the corn. Corn and blackberries bath have ripeued slowly this year. In not a few backwardly places the corn is nut yet ripe, and the blackberries are still green or reti—certainly not black. Of them, as ...

... BLACKBERRIES. WILLIAM SMART, Grocer, and Provision Merchant, TINGEWICK, Is prepared to buy 50 TONS of the above Fruit. Price, 6d. per Gallon. On Fridays and eaturdays perfrned, not lees than 1 Gallon taken. ...