... hardly less warm-coloured here than elsewhere. Poplars and cottonwoods turn yellow, and peach and almond trees, the Lawtcn blackberry, and the vineyards themselves, touched by the frost, supply Fearlbt and crimson. The country is bathed in fixed sunshine ...

... 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 parallel (I have not seen its source, but have seen its valley for that distance) ...

... cereals; sixty-two of appbs, nine of pears, seven of canned fruits, including three kinds of peaches, one of grapes, one of blackberries, one of strawberries, and one of cherries, in the wsy of fruits ; thirty.. . , eight speci4ts of vel,etahles, including ...

... Street line of horse-cars walnuts, olives, prunes, grapes, strawberries. are the Washington Gardens, cool and pleasant, blackberries and raspberries. In the way of with latticed porches and arbours covered with flowers there are the plants whose breath ...

... fruits embrace apples, peaches, penrs, apricots, nectarines, pomegranates, oranges, lemons, the mulberry, strawberry and blackberry, wild plum, wild grape, black and red haw persimmon and olive, and the banana is cultivated to some extent. In short, this ...

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

... raked off and rnuoved, let all such accumulations be spread neatly around the vines of strawberries, or near the bushes of blackberries or currants. If weeds and grass be collected in a pile, (luting hot and dry weathe; every root and stem will soon die. ...

... Whitworths(neighbears) sent us mutton every week the boys caught rabbits and sold them for enough to supply us with flour; blackberries were plentiful, and as good as strawberries; the boys catch enough in the Cabolo river for a meat each day. Thus an English ...

... high, and large enough for fence. poets. They grow - very large and bear abundant crops of fruit. This fruit resembles blackberries in appearance. A very great per cent, are a jet black, and the balance a reddish white. They vary in flavour from sub-acid ...

... has set about six hundred treespear, apple, peach, quince and plum trees. He has a great variety of grape, gooseberry and blackberry vines. He has gathered 100 barrels of pears ; for 20 barrels of Barlett pears he received $lOO. The apple and peach trees ...

... berry, red cherry, choke cherry blueberry, gooseberry (two varieties, one quite large), red raspberry, strawberry, eyebe..y, blackberry, west of mountains; cranberry, marsh, high bush, and tend; moosberry, swampberry, or orangeberry, elderberry, currants, ...