... BLACKBERRIES. The growing and gathering of blackberries is the latest addition to the list of rural industries. Every hedgerow is at present thick with them, and, as the fruit can be readily sold at from twopence to twopence halfpenny the pound, large ...

... THE BLACKBERRY The growing and gathering of blackberries the latest addition to the list of rnral industries. Every hedgerow is present thick with them, and, as the fruit can be readily sold from twopence to twopence halfpenny the pound, large hampers ...

... THE BLACKBERRY The growing and gathering of blackberries is the latest addition to the list of rural industries. Every hedgerow is, at present, thick with them, and, the fruit can readily sold at from twopence to twopence halfpenny the pound, large hampers ...

... THE BLACKBERRY. (From the Scoismaa.) The growing and gathering of blackberries is the latest addition to the list of rural industries. Every hedgerow is, at ',relent, thick with them, and, as the fruit can be readily sold at from twopence to twopence ...

... THE CULTURE OF BLACKBERRIES. TO THE EDITOR OF THE STAXDARD. Sis,— ln a recent issue of your paper I read, with much pleasure, a leading article on the culture of Blackberries aud other wild fruit, with observations on the different species of these found ...

... GARDEN BLACKBERRIES There yet remains another class of Raspberries or Blackberries to be noticed. These, though known in England as Raspberries, obviously partake more of the character of Blackberries or Brambles. The oldest and best known of these is ...

... as much blackberry pie as I want.” “ Don’t you have as much DnOw a 8 you want? You always share with us.” “ Yes, mother, I have one piece, sometimes two pieces, but I want a whole one, and when I get to be aman I mean to have a whole blackberry pie.” * ...

... a Dublin and Belfast Exhibition Fund, has been considering this subject of blackberry wine, and thee. berms: —Five years ago I poiuted out that hundreds of tons of blackberries were every year allowed to be wasted in Ireland, and! urged that they should ...

... as much blackberry pie as I want. Don't you have as much now as you want? You always share with us. Yes, mother, I have one piece, sometimes two pieces, but I want a whole one, and when I get to be a man I mean to have a whole blackberry pie. Well ...

... CULTIVATION OF BLACKBERRIES. Anew rural industry is being opened up in Kent—namely, the cultivation of blackberries for profit. Enormous quantities of this fruit are grown on the hedges in the lanes and other parts of that county, and the idea has now ...

... BLACKBERRY CULTURE. TO THE EDITOR OF THE STANDARD. SlE,— Your Article of yesterday on the culture of the Blackberry might well be pressed on the attention of fruit growers of the present day, for our hardy common iilackberry, so easily grown, might be ...

... Blackberry Jam. A Mother (Abbeydale).—This will be found cheap and wholesome preserve, and mixed with apples will be greatly relieved the insipid flatness frequently complained of. Any sharp-flavoured apple will do. but the Wellington or JJumdoro’s seedling ...