... A BLACKBERRYING ADVENTURE, lam Emily, my surname aced not matter. It was • delightful morning i• that query of months, September, and I was enjoying the bracing air and sunshine in our suburban garden, when) sunflowers and marigolds, phlox and asters ...

... exhibited some huge blackberries grown at Leicester, which, if they were as delicious to eat as they were , picturesque to look at, ought to be highly valued. Up to the present time nothing has been done to improve the English blackberry. An erroneous idea ...

... schoolboy 11, for saving David Davis, (U, from the reservoir at Treharris, Glamorgan. Th'-chifd fell in while gathering blackberries, and his rescuer plunged in. caught him the scarf, and brought him out from depth of lift. On W. Shaw, 19, a clerk, for ...

... wine, may be made from the blackberry acme, or with the addition of any add apples, Wean at banana. The aridity of other fruit hes then effect of greatly relieving the linked, flat devourer alma eomplakeed of whoa the blackberry is mad alone. BLACINNIBM ...

... may be made from the blackberry alone, or with the addition of any mid apples, bullace, or lemons. The acidity of other fruit has then the effect of greatly relieving the insipid, fiat flavour so often complained of when the blackberry is used alone. BIACIEDIRRY ...

... street, out of the finger of the glove he drew a paper. Upon it was written in pencil All is welL (70 6s eoatiasa.) A BLACKBERRYING ADVENTURE. lam Emily, my surname need not matter. It was delighttnl morning in that queen of months, September, and I was ...

... stepped into the street, out of the finger of the glove he drew a paper. Upon it was written in pencil All is well.* A BLACKBERRYING ADVENTURE. lam Emily, my surname need not matter. It was a delightful morning in that quern of maths, September, and I ...

... the production of good wholesome and very cheap wines dxttilhd from apples, l»ears, currants, gooseberries, raspberries, blackberries, and whortleberries, is daily increasing, thus affording a new source of profit to certain classe of the |M»pulation. Sparkling ...

... the stopper and screw ring should be in their plac=e, but screwed only about half down. Strawberries, raspberries, and blackberries, if cooked in the jars, require only water enough to moisten the sugar, which should be placed in the jar with the fruit ...

... Up laJXfr. .* I. tr » n f, * the preaent time nothing has been done to improve the fl th ® -here they may .emam English blackberry. An erron. ou. id., seemed to pre- *5 K P T*' vail that it was a hedge frmt which was best left alone, K*i , 1 1116 / ,how ...

... trails. One creation that has been well reeived is composed of delicately tinted pink flowers, relieved with bunches of blackberries and foliage in which brilliant yellow tones predominate. Lightly grouped they form a charming unison, the tints being repeated ...

... le; and choioe apples and pears, 3s to 4s per dozen cooking sppiss, ; and plume 2d per lb.: damtooe. its to 8d per quart; blackberries. !d; filberts. sad rspee, 6d to Od per lb. Flowers Cut row, Is; and mixed flowers, 2d to 4tl per buack; Plants in pots ...