... BLACKBERRIES, The cultivated forms of Blackberries are productive where they succeed. Strong, rich soil, deep and moist, is what they require. %hsy must be freely mulched in lighter soil and afforded liquid manure to encou the production of long, strong ...

... suppose, Blackberries will be more cultivated. Trench ug the land and have a few wires to support them, and let them ow. The American variety, Kittatinny, bears a grigh character, and it is probable something may be done with our native Blackberries. ...

... To make blackberry syrup, to each pint of juice allow Ilb. of sugar, Joz. powdered cinnamon, joz. of mace, and a teaspoonful of pounded cloves ; boil for 15 minutes, strain, and for each pint of syrup add a wineglassful of brandy. Blackberry vinegar is ...

... old hamlet of Otterton, loneliest of Devon vil.ages, which one passes on the way from Exmouth, and a goodiy harvest of blackberries on tie famous hill side, 11 a measure made up for the exertion of the enterprise. ‘lurning sharply to theleft at the end ...

... accorded to Cardinal Manning for the strenuous etlorts e has put out to stay the troable. * * * * An estimable frait is the blackberry of the hedgerows, and 1 see no reason why its rfmblings should not be so ruled as to coerce its stout thorn-crusted stems ...

... and other fern; and vegetables and luscious fruits were grouped together in delightful profusion. Even the oft-despised blackberry bush this year played a prominent part in the display, this and other wild flowers being cleverly brought into use by Mrs ...

... ginger, whichever preferred. Boil till the apples are quite clear and begin to sink in the pan. * BrackBERRY JAx.—Pick the blackberries carefully, as they are often infested with worms ; reject all unripe ones, and to each pound of fruit allow {lb. of loaf ...

... of the case is as bad as the alarmists would have us believe, and that ill-balanced minds are becoming as plentiful as blackberries, it by no means follows that there is any great cause for fearfor the sort of fear, at least, that the thought of unrestrained ...

... and more particularly medical debating societies which had their being in the last century, are by no means as common as blackberries. The society in its antiquity, to say nothing of its other qualities, is worthy of the hospital in connection with which ...

... multitudous feats of batsmanslip. The cracks have had a grand time with the willow, “centuries” have been as common as autumn blackberries, and the leaders possess %uite phenomenal aggregates, Prince Ranjitsinhji, in particular, having far outdone anything that ...

... forbidding desolation. Yet when berries ripen in a northern climate, the higher the latitude lg: better they are, and the blackberries and raspberries of Labrador are delicious. Red currants, marsh berries, and curlew berries are equally excellent, and there ...

... (that blue green shade the blooms acquire when grown in ertain soils) : rhododendron, dahlia, petunia, clover, mulberry, and blackberry being the best worn reds and purples, while the newest shades of grey are quite charming. The chief novelties in cloths ...