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... li tt l ~ I t frui :s abundantly, each contain about fifteen HJ H. THE GRAND DUJ(E berries of ab lut the same size as the Blackberry. Sprawling, vigorous growths, and abundant fruit clusters, with leaves of pretty form and colour, are characteristic of ...
... believe; the result of crossing a in the same way as the Raspberry. It is, we believe; the result of crossing a Raspberry and a Blackberry, and the fruits display unmistakably this parentage. The raiser, J udge Logan , says that seedlings do not come true, so ...
... duller green, wit.h brilliant clusters of crimson berries, and the glorious autumnal tints are already tinging the leaves of blackberry and brier, and the tangled undergrowth is fading and whitening a winter approaches. A few late sprays of the second blossoming ...
... of autumn linger, and amid all the long line of reel and black coated sportsmen 11inding along for all the world like a blackberry bramble in the early autumn. In the latter, the veteran Master watching the hounds eagerly breaking up a well-earned fox ...
... looped rosettes of black ribbon velvet and cherries beneath the brim. A G REAT AuTHORITY : I have just seen one pass with blackberries and blossom-a quite impossible horticultural feat, of course. Nevertheless, it makes for a finely persuasive effect as ...
... form a ventable stlver net, fairy woven. There are buttonholes of honeysuckle protruding from the hedge in places, and blackberries are plentiful, so are nuts; you may gather basketfuls of both fruits. Great bunches of red berries-haws and hips, and the ...
... Mercedes, a big, varmint mare, F reckles, a Another wiry chestnut mare, a useful sort, and promising, uut want in~ time; and Blackberry, a six year old brown mare, bought in Ireland, is a rare sort, hard, compact, short-legged, and clever. Mercedes, a big ...
... you to hear that we have in our part of the country this year a very unusual nulllber of berries of all kinds, from the blackberry to the hip and haw and the holly. Now this is always regarded by the country people about us, and I believe with some truth ...
... number of acorns on the trees. ever since r 893 have we had such a crop. It is a wonderful year for the berries al l round- blackberries (though these have not ripened properly), hips and haws, ro eberries, and so on--but the multitude of the acorns is even ...
... and months in the year. One illustration shows A LATE EST, and its eggs of the midsummer sitting, placed in a tangle of blackberry briars in a hedge-side. The contrast of the soft nest, on whi eh the fragile eggs lie, with the sharp and ruthless thorns ...
... li tt l ~ I t frui :s abundantly, each contain about fifteen HJ H. THE GRAND DUJ(E berries of ab lut the same size as the Blackberry. Sprawling, vigorous growths, and abundant fruit clusters, with leaves of pretty form and colour, are characteristic of ...
... [Al~g. 23th, 1897. COCIVTRY LJF£ ILLUSTRATE[). Aug. 28th, 1897.] Regattas, both by sea and river, have been as plentiful as blackberries. of \Vight, always the centre of such attractions, the races have begun to drift · from the more fashionable, or north-western ...