... is tobe found,either before or after clearing, and the first thing that comes up after the deadening is a thick growth of blackberry briars, which will die out in two years, or sooner if cattle are turned in to keep them down. By that time th native, s ...

... t t h u e ne f grave than a short harvest of grain. The smaller fruits, such as the wild cherry, strawberry, raspberry, blackberry, and whortleberry, grow spontaneously and in great profusion in all parts of the State. But abetter idea of both the climate ...

... of timber we have enumerated, Wrest Virginia abounds in stately growths of gyeanicre, chestnut, spruce, beech, hickory, blackberry, locust linden, or basswood, laurel, and white wAnut, some of which attain a size that renders them scarcely recognizable ...

... description, and keep in good order if properly sheltered. Minnesota was long ago famous fer its wild crab apples, plums. blackberries. strawberries , and grapes. These were abundant all over the State, and the qualities were generally excellent. No more ...

... supply us with rich and delicious dainties during the summer months. Strawberries, Raspberries, Gooseberries, Currants and Blackberries, are most plentiful and often glut our markets with their abundance. Grapes grow everywhere in the State in great profusion ...

... woods and in the tie,ds, an pr soils sod on rich, covering the mountain tole and flourishing in the alluvial toitonis, the blackberry bush 'supplies a rich, healthy and delicious fruit, and in quantities sufficient to supply ten times the present population ...

... fig, in sheltered places, be brought to maturity in the open air. Nor must that much-used but ireatly abused fruit, the blackberry, and its congeners, the raspberry and ...

... the fruit crop is not encouraging; except small fruits, such as the snow eovered, and apples, strawberries, raspberries, blackberries, etc.; but peaches and sweet cherries are all killed. Peach buds are reported killed in Michigan, Illinois, and lowa, and ...

... and slips. March—sow corn and oats, transplant tomatoes, egg-plants, melons, beans and vines of all kinds; mulberries and blackberries are then ripening. April—Plant as in March, except Irish potatoes, which are then well nigh ready for digging. 'May—Continue ...

... strawberry crop ever known. He makes a similar report regarding pears and apples; expects full crops of raspberries and blackberries ands large crop of peaches excepting the delicate varieties. The cherries are nearly all killed. The Louisiana sectional ...

... year. The garden, if taxed to its full capacity, will furnish fresh vegetables every month in the year; and strawberries, blackberries, raspberries, and other small fruits which figure largely in the economy of the family support, should have their separate ...

... pit and unbedded gree large and luscious on the sunny slopes of the Tennessee hills and along the Arkansas valleys; that blackberries thrived upon the fiTlds ef Southern Kentucky, that the apples on the plateaux of the Cumberland hills were large and rosy ...