... BLACKBERRIES. Some years ago, says nnotbn:' rrespondent planted a batch of thcycnv-lmved b:mhle in u:op:: sitnation among grass, where it has had no care since, and we have now the finest crop of blackberries we have ever seen. It is, so far as we know ...

... 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. ...

... THE BLACKBERRY. The blackberry bush -what a cad it is beanie it happens to be common in the vegetable world ! If it were an exotic, growing here and there, and only growing at all when you nursed it, made mud of it, manured it, and all the rest, then ...

... THE BLACKBERRY,. In Davonshire, where the luxurious blackberry grows in great abundance, a discussion has been started (says s journal devoted to fruit trade interests) as to the need of cultivating this fruit and raising it to a higher commercial position ...

... BLACKBERRIES. Jast at this time, when Nature Is prodigal of her stores of spples and pears, plams, greengages, and damsons, we are apt, writes a Oorrcspondent, to forget the olalma of the homble blagkberry. “It mway be laid down as a general rule, that ...

... BLACKBERRY JAM, «Mudge” (of w) “I';l':: 1t has been guite lately discovered pure m'zl‘- r“' nllJi-ou.dWy. It is taken lhg tes, boiling water belog poured upon flni'u-hthpnportion of a pint to s pound. If any of your poor old _mnfl%fiufihmm-fl for some real ...

... the fruit of the dwarf crimson bramble, Raba, adios, which, if not actually the blackberry of modern times, was probably similar to it. Then, again, the extract of blackberries is admitted uu all aides to be capable of being transformed into a jelly far ...

... as much blackberry pie as I want.” “ Don’t you have as much DnOw a 8 you want? You always share with us.” “ Yes, mother, I have one piece, sometimes two pieces, but I want a whole one, and when I get to be aman I mean to have a whole blackberry pie.” * ...

... TO PRESERVE BLACKBERRIES. Blackberry jam: Crush quart of fully ripened blackberries with 11b. of finely pounded cane loaf sugar, put it in a preserving pan, and let it simmer over a gentle fire until the jam becomes thick. Add wineglassful of brandy to ...

... BLACKBERRY JAM. Why not 1 Even in its wild the blackberry ia delidoaa frnvt. With aome system of co-operation in bringing it to market, the cultivation of the blackberry would, doabuaaa, be aa profitable aa hop-growing. Hope are a very precarious crop ...

... TO PRESERVE BLACKBERRIES. Blackberry jam: Crush a quart of fully ripened with 11b. of finely pounded cane loaf sugar, put it in preserving pan, and let simmer over a gentle fire until the jam becomes thick. Aid a wineglassful brandy to it, .it gently ...

... GROWING BLACKBERRIES. The blackberry, as a money crop, is one of the most profitable things that can be grown upon a limited scale. In good seasons the enormous yield is a surprise to one not familiar with it, and in poor seasons the price is high enough ...