... alike, and the gooseberries, currants, raspberries, and blackberries (we rather disdain, by the way, to cultivate this latter fruit in England, chiefly because we only know it as the wild blackberry of the hedgerows)—all these fa.: ilisr friends, we say ...

... can assure you it is a treat. During the month of May we all went over to a small blackberry patch three or four miles from lyre. There about 2,000 acres in blackberries, which tasted more like raspberries, just sp!emlei. I should have much liked to have ...

... wine, and raisins: belonging to the temperate zone are apples, pare, plums, cherries, peaches, currants, gooseberries, blackberries, raspberries, and strawberries. The gross fruit trade of the State has increased enor• mously ; in 1887 the trade in green ...

... European plums will not succeed in this part of Texas. Blackberries are very profitable when cnv-nient to a market. The best kinds are D. 11 3 ,, Kittatinny and Texas Pink. The Braid- n blackberry is doing well in Colorado couary. • GRAPES.—OR my grounds ...

... gallon for green wine, in large quantities. We had this bottle of claret for dinner and found it of excellent quality. A blackberry farm of 36 acres, near to Napa City, made 97 tons, which sold for 5 cents a pound, or 24d. English money. ...

... fruit sells to dealers at an average of 8 cents a pound. The quality of berries grown on the foot-hill land is of the best. Blackberries give about the same returns as strawberries. Land such as lam cultivating may be bought in my neighbourhood for from $l5 ...

... somewhat risky growth on the lower lands, has been known to bear in the third year. The gooseberry, currant, raspberry, and blackberry of these (comparatively) highlands are described as of immense fresh, plump, and beautiful. Within reach by railway of ...

... Kumquot, many varieties of grape, fig, banana, mulberry, peach, plum, Japan plum or loquat and persimmon, pine-apple, guava, blackberry, strawberry, huckleberry, pear, Surinam cherry, West India pawpaw. Many other fruits are being grown, which have borne but ...

... are in previous months. IL/Amt.—Plant as in February, transplant tomatoes, egg plants, melons, and vines; mulberries and blackberries are now ripening. APRIL—Sow mullet, corn, cow peas for fodder, plant butter bean, dig potatoes Onions, beet, and usual ...

... :—Every roee may have its thorn, but not every blackberry has its briar. Professor Millsnaugb, of West Virginia, has found a vine growing wild in the mountains of Roanoke County which bears delicious blackberries, but has no briars at all. Let's plant our ...

... tomatoes, egg-plant, okra, guavas, peas, limes, figs, apples, sapodillos, mangos, yams, turnips, plantains, rutabagas, plums, blackberries, currants, citrons, shaddock, grapes, nectarines, sweet potatoes, asparagus, celery, tea, coffee, arrowroot, walnuts, cocoanuts ...

... we can obtain for the $2 we have to invest in these things. Here it is in brief :-12 strawberry plants, 6 raspberry and 6 blackberry plants and 2 rape vines; for seeds we have 1 packet each of beet, corn, cabbage, squash, parsnep and cucumber. Total cost ...