... pit and unbedded gre,‘ large and luscious on the sunny elopes of the Tennessee hills and along the Arkansas valleys ; the blackberries thrived upon the fields of Southern Kentucky, that the apples on the plateaux of the Cumberland hills were largo and rosy ...

... of W. Huntington, Dec. 6, 1879. It includes about one acre of blackberries of the Lawton variety, growing in most part among the orchard trees. I commenced in January pruning blackberries. The picking season commenced about August Ist, and continued until ...

... large valleys lying within these limits. The Beaver River, which empties into the Columbia River about 20 miles below the Blackberry (or Howse PASS route), rises south of the 51st parallel (I have not seen its source, but have seen its valley for that distance) ...

... ground, germinates quickly, and finally covers the burned surface with vegetation. Birds drop the seeds of rasp. bellies and blackberries, which find sufficient nourishment and light for germination. These, as they grow, cover the ground and afford protection ...

... sold in New rk for $3 a quart in winter before the Florida fruit is ripe. Currants grow luxuriantly in the low lands, and blackberries and raspberries yield heavily. They are all very profitable for canning, and for jel;ies and jams. The gross yield of those ...

... dishes, onions strawberries, lettuce, beets, peas, beams, cucumbers, potatoes, green corn, cabbages, peaches, apples, ulums blackberries, apricots and grapes. There people are amazed to find that $230 can be realized from an acre in waxed beans. One man actually ...

... dear this time last yea. Currants failed, being baked on the bushes Strawberries and raspberries are hardly a half crop. Blackberries are as dear in proportion as other ft Mts. °repro' have not yet come into market, but the protnise is for a very nbendant ...

... from Clyde, Cleve. land, and sometimes fro a Western New York. The Springfield dealers have got a corner on the Ohio blackberry region, which has become a wholesale business, and water melons are piled in mountains, kept cool by water from nozzles ...

... used in jellies, marmalade and paste. It grows along hedges, fences, and stone walls, bminding the roads and fields, like blackberries in America. Leeds is spoken of as the next mining and manufacturing town in Alabama. Its situation is excellent, being ...

... peaches will be shipped from the Delaware and Maryland penipsulas this summer, and the crop of small be—les—strawberries, blackberries and raspberries—will be the largest ever seen in tl'at section. The largest shipment of peaches w • made in 1875, when ...

... tree a peach tree has taken root, grown up to fair dimensions, and is now filled with fruit. At another place there is a blackberry vine and also an elm bush all in a flourishing condition. The meeting of the American Fish Cultural Association in Washington ...

... the last of them come from Oswego, about June Ist. Raspberries begin to arrive in June, and they last until August Ist. Blackberries and whortleberries begin to come July Ist, and last until August 15th. The raspberries are sent first from Maryland and ...