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... COCIVTRY LJF£ ILLUSTRATE[). Aug. 28th, 1897.] Regattas, both by sea and river, have been as plentiful as blackberries. of \Vight, always the centre of such attractions, the races have begun to drift · from the more fashionable, or north-western, end, ...
... abundant. As much as 4oolb. of blackberries have been gathered in a single day by a family consisting of husband, wife, and four children. Allowing for evaporation of water in the fruit, it is estimated that one ton of blackberries will make, with the necessary ...
... yours is 5· Common loosestrife (Lythrum Salicaria). H . M.-Piant blackberries in the autumn. They would look well against your low fence. A kind called Rubus laciniatus, the cut-leaved blackberry, is very good ; and then there are the American black berries ...
... tangle of hazel, holly, elder, ash, and thorn, with great bramble bushes purple in autumn, with their opulence of juicy blackberries which at the right moment melt in the mouth. H ere and there a statelv tree, oak, elm, or. beech -this last loves the hedgerow- ...
... course, of the fruit seen in the markets and shops is from abroad. AUTUM:-1 STRAWBERRIES. another hardy fruit, the cut-leaved Blackberry. These autumn Strawberries are allied to the alpine and Hautbois kinds. The fruits are small but pleasantly piquant, and ...
... judge's awards, friend, Mr. W . H. club, All his awards declaring Sprague, had been KENNELS. immensely proud breeding. This Blackberry, one old, and entering by In fact, applied well-nigh admitted 451 b., a pretty of the to scale often been called to r ...
... honour of striking a little vogue all my own in this very sacred land? A G REAT AuTHORITY : I have just seen one pass with blackberries and blossom-a quite impossible horticultural feat, Nevertheless, it makes for a finely persuasive effect of course. Ne ...
... litter of Bulldogs has been known, and that was when Mr. Sam Woodiwiss had the good fortune to breed from his champion bitch Blackberry three doas who have never yet failed to win at any show, viz., Boaz, Katerfelto, and Boomerang. It is usually considered ...
... an un\\·elcome sight appeared, but it was a beautiful lane and quite short, so that there was not very much clanger. The blackberries are ri pening with prodigious rapidity in our neighbourhood; scarcely a blossom is left, and the glorious dark reel of ...
... wide tangled hedgerows now gleaming with red hips and haws, ·Crimson holly berries, and here and there clusters of ripe blackberries •Or .red-cheeked crab-apples. We can trace, too, through the foliage the course of the beck as it ripples over the shallows ...
... ellesbourne F ame. The Bulldogs were not co n s pic~ously good, though Mr. S. Woodiwiss's brace of champions, Baron Sedgmere and Blackberry, and also Mr. Alfred J. Sewell's Queer Street, are quite first-rate .specimens of their breed, the first-named beiPg the ...
... many first-class gardeners, and shall be happy to recommend one to any who may require the services of a reliable man. BLACKBERRIES HE marvellous rapidity with which many English and other plants become acclimatised in Australia not infrequently aids ...