... herrings fried, devilled herrings and tomato sauce, and ahriap sauce, Is per tin. New preserved fruits—apricots, quince, blackberry, greengage, peach, pear, tc., Is 6d per tin. Cuttings salmon, 8s 6d per dome. Carbolic soap, 7d per bar. T. Taylor, Colombo ...

... herrings fried, or elevllle.l b nnd toniate ea, 0, herrings aud shric.p sauce, Is pc , tin. preserved fruits—aprieots. quince, blackberry,. greengage, pooch, rear, dr, , is fid per tin. Cottosts salmon, us lid per dust,. T. Taylor, Colowtsp street, near Thaw ...

... great glacier basin is so narrow that the senee cf grandeur is not the same • the moraines spoil the glaciers. Pla nt blackberries and thistles in place of firs, strew the ice with boulders everywhere, banish mankind, cattle, and cultivation from the ...

... Gimblett, 3. Twelve plums, dessert—C. Marsh, 1. Twelve plums, cooking—J. H. St Hill, 1; D. Craw, 2; W. Gimblett, 3. Fifty blackberries--Nairn and Son, 1; Emily Kelly, 2. Fifty filberts —W. Gimblett, 1 ; 7 Garland, 2; C. Marsh, 3. I'welve figs—J. Nancarrow ...

... apples, peaches and vegetables, by Mr J. Payne; ornamental foliage plants, by Mr R. Reeve; asters, by Mr R. Atkinson; and blackberries, by Messrs Nairn and Sons. ...

... apples-J. Knott, 1. Pears-A. Catchpole, 1. Plums J. Knott, 1; A. Catchpole, 2. Peachet- H. E. Ooodeve, 1; T. Wilson, 2. Blackberries-T. Wilson, 1; A. Catchpole, 2. VZOICTABLZB.-Open Class. I General collection-E. J. Kenknight, 1; Mrs Stackwood, 2. Kidney ...

... Bleak—the climate of the Engadine in August! Sterile—groves of pistachio and mulberry trees, wild rose trees, real English blackberry bushes, wild carrots, testified to the richness of the soil, irrigated in many places by mountain streams of the purest ...

... little tubes at the tops. The little tubes all connect with a big tube. This is called a fork, and resembles a cluster of blackberries. Two or three dozen bulbs may be on a fork. The gloss blower places filaments in each bulb at the bottom, and . welds the ...

... good range, the second is plenty of ammunition, and the third is plenty of inducement. Good ranges are not as plentiful as blackberries in New Zealand, and Christchurch perhaps enjoys the proud distinction of pos messing the very worst in either island. It ...

... of El Dorado, a place where batik notes and sovereigns are to be gathered at anytime to any extent without trouble, like blackberries may be plucked in autumn. Consequently, whenhe laments about the hardness of the times she is incredulous, and when he ...

... variety of the blackberry, shown by Mr G. Roger'', were a rarity. The advantages of this species of blackberry are that it is a prolific bearer fine fruit, and that it has a much less straggling habit of growth than the common blackberry. The thimbleberries ...

... disappearing, and those who wish for them will do well to secure them. Ftowza Snow.—The name of the exhibitor of a novelty in blackberries—the Americas' thimble —at the Merivale Flower Show was J. not G. Rogers. TRANSLATION. - It is announced that Dr ...