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-LADIES' COLUMN

... English blackberry. An idea seemed to prevail that it was a hedge fruit which wee beet left alone, as being wild, and not worth the cultic*. bon. Our Canadian brethren thought differently, and the result of planting acres of ground with blackberry bushes ...

LADIES' COLUMN

... 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 ...

LADIES' COLUMN

... 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 ...

against no, lot lava— get rid of MI cut go against against mine. MN, others and point a, but it

... your own. I'v( Le WILLIAM. Ttoo of 'em. It seems as It I one ems them, why, it is hvelan s t o war the berries off the blackberry mature. It is impossible. and feel the cold spray of the Impossible I said the dog, slyly ; n never eared for art bare ...

Published: Saturday 17 July 1886
Newspaper: Buckingham Express
County: Buckinghamshire, England
Type: Illustrated | Words: 269 | Page: 3 | Tags: none

sETROPOLITAN GOSSIP. ______

... hibit e d come huge blackberries grown at Leicester, which, if they were NI 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 ...

TEA-LOVING INSECTS

... differently, nting acres of ground with black- estowing « little attention upon the Colonial and Indian gines jars. The blackberries, of been selected with-a view to send as big ss large-damseons, or small grownat arenot so large, who tovk his cold water: ...

f^DlES^COLUMN

... ral show were exhibited ?? blackberries grown at Leicester, which, if e5 were as delicious to eat a. they were ?? t0 lo°k at' °Ught t0 be hi*hly valued' U* * present time nothing has been done to improve c -nghsh blackberry. An errom. ous idea seemed ...

Published: Saturday 24 July 1886
Newspaper: Hampshire Advertiser
County: Hampshire, England
Type: Article | Words: 1632 | Page: 3 | Tags: none

LADIES COLUMN

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

Published: Saturday 24 July 1886
Newspaper: Kentish Gazette
County: Kent, England
Type: Article | Words: 2541 | Page: 3 | Tags: none

rik eae sorely how necessary , bohday,and there’ seems to be tio ‘The city: “whass We and has no boantes,

... bedisoowersd amd. At that eame ae wore ex some huge blackberries” center they were as to ta they Picturesque to look at, ought to nly U to the present time nothing has been to improve the English blackberry, | Amt seemed to prevail that it was which’ was ...

METROPOLITAN GOSSIP

... exhibited some huge blackberries grown at Leicester, which, if they were 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 ...

Published: Saturday 31 July 1886
Newspaper: Canterbury Journal
County: Kent, England
Type: Article | Words: 4015 | Page: 3 | Tags: none

MISCELLANEQUS

... the English blackberry. An erroneous idea seemed to prevail that it was & hedge fruit which was best left alone, as mfl not worth the cultivation. Our brethren thought differently, and the result of planting acres of ground with blackberry bushes, and ...

Published: Saturday 31 July 1886
Newspaper: South Eastern Advertiser
County: Sussex, England
Type: Article | Words: 3398 | Page: 8 | Tags: none