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... homesupply weuld be small indeed. But there 18 a still humbler frnit—one of the commonest wildings of the wayside hedges—the blackberry. Iknow an old lady who twined the bramble she had transplanted from the comwmon round her garden palings. It not only formed ...
... now at the insensate boom which ran the price up to 75§ on October 18th, 1886. Of course, reasons weve as plentiful as blackberries at the time, the first and foremost being that the Canadian Pacific Company were in a position to pay alor 2 per cent, ...
... two-year-oida.~ Al Mr. 8. F. Petrie’s Frank Puroa‘.!m 3o .. Chandley 1 lx.%;uun'nOw\,mab ox.) Fagaa 2 }r. . Sanderson's Blackberry, &t i2lb . Bisck 3 r. J. Drisiane’s Smotherdy, 85 6lb Rhiccles 0 g kgt ¢ . o B ¥ i, SR 0 st § Beuing‘. . ‘_:“‘M'.fi,‘%: ...
... Meyrick Bankes's Royal Prince, Bst 6lb . Chandley 0 r. R. 8. Crompton's M*Adam, Bst bib .H. Mooure 0 Mr. W. Sanderson’s Blackberry, Bst 6lb ‘Welton 0 Mr R. Cni‘k: Eiwpress Frederick, Bst 6ib Fiulay 0 Mr. B. Hawksworti’s Mrs. Edwards, st 61b . Lane ...
... Red Paimer, Ghiory Swmitten, Thimbleby, Primas. Others npax;uxf from Beverwy and Maiton. ADDITIONAL ARRIVALS. — Assyria, Blackberry, Black aud Gold, Bonnie Marden, Catch, Chieftain, Carmine, Domina Syiva, Bmpress fnflenck. Farnham, Lockhart, Lente, %flhuh‘but ...
... as a fruit-growinfimeountry. Everybody who has been in Ireland knows that every summer thousands of tons of first-rate blackberries, raspberries, currants, and other fruits are allowed to rot from neglect. i There are three hundred thousand hold. ings ...
... encmies, is *“ Proud Pharisee and humbag,”” We here can scarcely credit it—but it is a fact, that nearly a million quarts of blackberries will rot on the vines übpicked in the Laurel section of Sustex county, Uelawar:, because of the heavy rains and uuremuneralive ...
... salt will strengthen it; thus we have only to dose the world with salt, and centenarians are to become as plen. tiful as blackberries or as new-born babes.” There might be something in the contention were it net for the fact that salt is 2 mineral, and ...
... railway bank, which no doubt came in that way. BERRIES—POISONOUS AND OTHERWISE. Among the latter is our old favourite the blackberry, which this year, fortunately fer poor folk, 18 abundant. Not only dees it supply fruit for a delicious udding, but, judging ...
... for cultivation on waste goils. This might in time become a valuable industry, as no frait is a greater favourite than blackberries. As they come in when plums are mostly over, they might be cultivated everywhere near large popuiations. Raw ripe fruit ...
... informed the m&oun that Rndop-:(‘ at one time occupied a good position, offered to seud him back to Germany. CULTIVATION OF BLACKBERRIES, Kent is moving for the opening up of a new in» dustry, which it is rather remarkable was nof thought of sooner—we mean ...
... - —H. OswELL. (#249) DISEASE IN CELERY.—Whuat is the cause of fiscase in celery, and what is the remedy r—W. A. A. @250 BLACKBERRIES.—WouId Mr. Mauniug (Sept. )or B.y reader nforiu me of & place within » few muies of Loulon whers Lisckberries are plentiful ...