... something more difficult of -attaileent; asig ti may perhaps serve to account for the non-uittyatio of the homely blackberry. That''the blackberry. s of a hardy nature everyone knows, and at its heat is superior to the sloe, the crab, or any other wild fruit ...

... depth of the water would be from five to six ?? James. Edwards, eleven years of age, said he was near the pool getting blackberries. The girl Mary Jane wvas ,oing across when she fell into the water. Then the other one came there, and Mary Jane, in trying ...

... buoldleberries, are by nO means a ful crop, being best on Cape Cod and in the berry pastures of New Jersey and Penusyl- rania. Blackberries are the fullest crop of the small fruits. Even the hardy currant is not gene- rally abundant, while red rsgpberries, bLackoap-A ...

... orchard and garden is five miles we- of Denver, has a splendid five-acre orehard of appless. peats, plums, strawberries, blackberries, and currants, and has sold his crop this year for £1,200, the working exppeuses being £300. Mr. J. Green, Villa Park Post ...

... WE have lots of all kinds of fruit this year; we have our strawberries, blueberries, and raspberries preserved; we have blackberries, plums, and apples to pick yet. I have 17 house plants of ny own; some of them are in bloom. My little sister out here ...

... spent ; in Ireland he observed that with a deal of rural rypoverty the hedgerows were laden with luscious - zry fruits the blackberry especially abundant, and Sb t many of the fields along the line of railway were rM white with mushrooms and edible fungi ...

... of our readers grow this very fine blackberry. Its groper name is RIlbus laci- unatus, and it obtains its common name because of the resemblance of its leaves to those of parsley. WVe have grown this fine blackberry for years, and here never failed to ...

... have iron in a very marked deg~ree, also in all the reel and blaok fruits-to ?? rcdl. jand blackc currants, xasp. berries, blackberries, e~c. ...

... the mother con- tiued, were recommended bya friend, and after- wards, when that did no good, a gentleman recomnmended blackberries. It seems queer, but the gentleman said it had cured his wife,iand I wasiready to try anything on earth. I got black- berries ...

... the deecased and some other boys istarted shortly after nine o'clock on Satarday morning tor Aintrec. They were gathering blackberries during the day, About half-past four witness and the deceased wore standing on the path near the Old Roan Bridge, Aintree ...

... with the blackberry. One good aithority states that it' has a flavour quite of its own, and it is by no means to'be ldespised as a dessert fruit when fully ripe, and it is, really excellent when preserved. It grows' in the form of a blackberry or raspberry ...

... doing, and they said, Nothing. IHle said: That'sa lie. I can see what you have beets doing. You have been eating thie blackberries I shall punish you. 4 e cut two twigs, the extremities of two branches of -a fruit tree, from whlich he cut the buls, ...