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... Germoan, and American fruit-growers. All the goose- I bnrrles, raspberries, strawberries, black currants, dameons, and I blackberries used by me are entirely English-mo foreign wbat- ever being used-and to prove that the quantity Is not p3rtlctlcy smaU ...
... upon Horn-Address, Usurer Court**, Sdfll*. Sigh COftl h- Blackberry aiaamn medicinal proportion axaelironk fatt it ca record that baa been m their only food for a ;«reod Hon. W. IiMUTI blackberry Jelly retain great porfesttea then valuable Women. from ...
... horticultural show were bitad blackberries grown at Leicester, which, if were as delicious to eat as they picturesque to look at, ought to be highly valued. l'p to the present time nothlig has been doom to improve the English blackberry. erroneous ides seemed ...
... long branch of bramble, with the leaves in shades of green and the warm brown-red that they turn in autumn. Clusters of blackberries, black and red, appeared on the branch at intervals, and formed a beautiful contrast with the so-called putty colour ...
... Eebuiks.— Children should be cautioned against eating the bright scarlet berries now found on the hedgerows and among the blackberries. They look somewhat like red currants, but are the berries of the deadly nightshade. Usually the small blue flower with ...
... fruit is the blackberry of the hedgerows, and we see no reason why its ramblings should mot be so ruled as to coerce its stout thorn-crusted stems into profit-making for the farmer. Little cultivation of a oostly sort is required—the blackberry will thrive ...
... EPITOME OF NEWS. BRITISH AND FOREIGN. At Odenwald the blackberry is much valued, and a large quantity of claret Is manufactured from its juice. The yield this season In some districts is valued at from 20,000 to 30.000 marks. A Geneva Correspondent telegraphs ...
... Datci, German, and American fruit-growerOz. All tis go, berries, raspberries, strawberries, black curerantOs, drt)n b blackberries used by se are entirely Englisi-ee foreroigfl ever being used-anal to prove that the quantity s1 ea3t pasc * small, my ...
... weak than that of the blackberry, and the prickles too are of less formidable character.’ The flowers are large, but few in number, either white or pale pink, and often in small clusters at the ends the branches. In the blackberry we often find the leaves ...
... rug out of the cart, and he accordingly handed him over to the police. BLACKBERRY Cuuruar..—A new rural industry is being opened up in Kent—namely, the cultivation of blackberries for profit. Enormous quantities are grown on the hedges in the lanes and ...
... Nairn in 1879 and 1885 as a Conservative. He died at Zermath, in Switzerland, whither he had gone to recruit his health. The Blackberry posses** properties frreal excellence; in fart. It record has been used raveUeri as their only fond for a considerable period ...
... where he got the handcart from. When asked what ho was going to with it,’he was equally vague, and said ho “sometimes went blackberrying with it.” (Laughter.) The officer took him, into custody, and when they got near the police be said, You had better wheel ...