... BLACKBERRIES. I pleased to sees short time ago in The Field attention direoted to this native trait. It is doobtlesa news to many, who live in the densely point. toted and highly cultivated portions of the country, to hear that the fruit of our common ...

... best for anyone starting the cultivation of blackberries to try all the available sorts, especially the American kinds. By cultivating American varieties , I think we should certainly prolong the blackberry season, as, where I have seen them in gardens ...

... GRANDEST NOVELTY THAT HAS YET BEEN INTRODUCED. As the istrodacer• of the Wilson Junior Blackberry, we this delicious Raapberry EVEN MORE we did th e now popular W. J. Blackberry. ewes between • red Raspberry and • the jet black colour of the Blackbeef! = 6 :bit ...

... collinsia, de. Then as to the hedges. The brambles you saw were not all the common blackberry, but consist in pert of the double-flowered bramble and the large-fruited blackberry. MIS bitter I procured many years ago from Mr Rivers, but I have seen it growing ...

... NURSERIES: GLENEIRLD. Annexed specimen testimonial regasdins Wilson Junior Blackberry epeaks it-el: • New Park. heice ster. I em very much pleased with the American Blackberries that you sect we the spear. The .lf fruit ix We. n rL lier our circulars ...

... should the be planted? [The bramble, blackberry, raspberry, dewberry, and clondberry are included in the genus Rubus, and belong both. liosaceie. Rebus rhaninl. folios and 8. oorylifollus furnish the blackberries of our hedges, and are well known to every ...

... about 50 acres in extent, and, as well as I can remember, about a mile from shore. It was covered with a thick growth of blackberry bushes, and a scattering belt of timber along the shores. The shooting was, therefore, quite open. Moreover, the birds had ...

... upcoming kernels of Indian corn, wheat, and buokeheat. Liter on they delight in gorging themsolvee with strawberries and blackberries, and in the autumn with wild graoes and various wood berries. At this time the flesh of the grouse is tender and of delicious ...

... MULINGAR grey gelding. 8 years. 15.2; very fast. perfect jumper over any kind of fence. ewes in harness and op to 15 stone. 3. BLACKBERRY, black mare, 8 ye ar% 151 ; very fa`t and clever over • country, • good hack. quiet in harneas,, and up to 14 atone. 4. ...

... hounds were laid on his track they ant along vigorously 'to the woods south of Belvoir, passing th e S epu l c h re. and over Blackberry Hills in • line for Knipton Reservoir. Bearing north, scent was vague and flighty, with hounds cleverly accounting up to ...

... COMPLETE WITHOUT E LLIMAN'S ROYAL EMBROCATION. Jo 44 THE FRUIT OF THE FUTUILE. - NEW MAGNIFICENT BLACKBERRY, THE WILSON JUNR. In spite of the fact that Blackberries will grow anywhere (in reason), and nearly everybody likes them, it is yet a puzzling reality ...

... adapted for a billy country, is it thrives on light gravelly soils sad in exposed situations. Common gorse (furze) and the blackberry beamble should do well with the broom ; and, amongst bees the Austrian, mountain, and cluster pines, and the mountain ash ...