... THE BLACKBERRY. The best of our hedge fruite, the blackberry, only wants a few days’ more sunshine to ripen. The crop will be tremendous. Until lately the hedgerows in places were white over with the silky blossom. I bave once before pointed to the Lawton ...

... BLACKBERRIES. . Blackberries are now very plentiful, and by many people they are very much liked, though I confess I do not like them, excepting ,'iicooked. When cooked they have too many t,eds for my fancy. Here aze two or three recipes from America ...

... BLACKBERRIES. The Blackberries, represented by the cultivated forms, as the Cut•leaved Bramble and the American kinds, are useful additions and worth attention when mom can be given up to them. The former, in fact, is both ornamental and useful, being ...

... Blackberries. Many people like apples and brambles mixed. The subjoined is condensed from The Spinning Wheel : —Blackberries cooked in any way are one of the greatest treats that can be provided for children, and, like treacle, form useful medicines ...

... esoteric meaning to the initiated. And even the blackberry plays a humble part in the system, for, according to Cornish people, the first blackberry seen will banish warts. In parts of Ireland a decoction of blackberry leaves in hot water is recommended for diarrhoea ...

... BLACKBERRIES. Blackberries are ripening in country lanes, and those who venture forth in search of them usually return home with full baskets. I have lately met several blackberrying parties, which, judging from their well-filled baskets, had proved very ...

... BLACKBERRIES. Many hedgerow and wayside thicket is now. aglow with the ruddy fruit* the bramble, and as the eye rests upon toe that, to quote from Cowper, embosa the long flexible branches, we are reminded that the taste which hae of late years been developed ...

... BLACKBERRIES, The cultivated forms of Blackberries are productive where they succeed. Strong, rich soil, deep and moist, is what they require. %hsy must be freely mulched in lighter soil and afforded liquid manure to encou the production of long, strong ...

... blackberries ! ANTED, in quantities. Send Particulars and ARTHUR WOOD, t, SEVERN ROAD. WESTON SUPEK MAKE. __ Photographic Future Husband or Wife, with position. 1* ; one y eft \ , U 6 ‘i,: 6d ; sex. hirthtlme.—Professor Leroy, est Street, Wilt.. THE ...

... THE BLACKBERRY,. In Davonshire, where the luxurious blackberry grows in great abundance, a discussion has been started (says s journal devoted to fruit trade interests) as to the need of cultivating this fruit and raising it to a higher commercial position ...

... BLACKBERRIES. Many hedgerow and wayside thicket is now aglow with the ruddy fruits of the bramble, and as the eye rests upon the clusters that, to quote from Cooper emboss the long flexible branches, we (Gardeners' Magazine ) are reminded that the ...

... Blackberrying. VERY shortly the blackberrying season will be in full swing, the berries being forward in many parts of the country. Those who indulge in picnics, with the additional interest of picking the berries, will find the various open and closed ...