... and fid. Gooseberries and Strawberries 31. Plums sd. Blackberries 31. Blackcurrants sd. Mixed Fruit 34d. Marmalade sd. Hartley', noted Preserves, equal to home made. Raspberry. Strawberry. Blackberry and Apple. B i tZ: currants, Damsont, 61. per lb. 31Ix ...

... Raspberries 54. Gooseberries and Strawberries Plums 54. Blackberries 54. Black. currants sd. Mixed Fruit 344. Marmalade 54. Hartley's noted Preserves, equal to made. Raspberry, Strawberry, Blackberry and Apple, Blackcurrants, Damsons, 61. per lb. 31b. glasses ...

... s sd. Gooseberries and Strawberries 5.1. Plums 3d. Blackberries 5:1. Blackcurrants sd. Mixed Fruit 344. Marmalade sd. Hartley's noted Preserves. equal to house made. Raspberry. Strawberry, Blackberry and Apple, Bias.. currants, Damsons. 64. per lb. 311 ...

... 5.1. Gooseberries and Strawberries 5,1. Plums 51.1. Blackberries 5.1. Black. currants 5.1. Mixed Fruit 3i..1. malade Hartley's noted Preserves. equal to home made. Raspberry, Strawberry. Blackberry and Apple. Black. currants, Damsons, 6.1. per lb. 31b ...

... (Interne. Author of Gwen. doline, &c. Chaps. XV.—XX Thoughts and Bythoughts. By the Author of The Harvest a a Quii.t Eye. Blackberries in the Lane - Old Churches in York. By W. J. Oordon.—Tbe History of the Modern Jews. By the Rev. H. C. Adams, M.A XVI ...

... 2s. each; rabbits ls. ttd. to 2s. per couple; hares 3s. each; harns 8s. (id. to 9s. per stono; pigeons od. to (3d. eaab; blackberries 2s. to 2s. 63d., gooseerries (3d. to 7d. per stone. NOItTIULLERTON, Wednesday.-Bntter Is. 6d. to Is. 7d. Der roll of 2Ioz ...

... reaching plenty last.] We have got fruit in our garden, what 1 have never seen or beard of before, end strawberries and blackberries common heie. Strawberries grows whild, and me and the other boys goes fishing almost •very day. catches salmon and trout ...

... Menses. Hudson, Brown, Garnett, Fenner, kc. 'hiring the the gretion of the cultivation of blackberries and it was pointed that the American fern leaf blackberry on. cultivated to both at Sandal Orange ard by Mr. Armytage, of Newbury, by a lima at Leicester ...

... the pears, tho plums, the peaches, aud the grape-vme3 of the!, buds. In like manner the strawberries, raspberries, and blackberries fall a prey to hia penetrating aud omnivorous u k Tile tender heros aud grasses when first they begin to sprout are not ...

... 4ot oh part, the rruestion of the cultivation of blackkerries' arose, and it was pointed out that the American fern leaf blackberry was cultivated to advantage both at Sandal Grange and by Mr Alcaitage,ve llorbury, also by a firm at Leioeetey.—On the ...

... obscure, that their prickly branches prove a very thorn in the flesh to the botanical student. Li the days when we went black-berrying, A long time ago. We were prepared to admit that there were three kinds, the common bramble, the dewberry, and the stone ...

... Bid to 2s Od each; rabbits s 6d to 2s Od per couple ; hares 3s each ; hams 8s 6d to per stone ; pigeons 5d to 6d each ; blackberries 2s to 6d, gooseberries 6d to 7d per stone. Scarborough, Thursday. Eggs 12 to 14 for Is ; butter 2d to Is sd, beef 8d to ...