... BLACKBERRIES. Jast at this time, when Nature Is prodigal of her stores of spples and pears, plams, greengages, and damsons, we are apt, writes a Oorrcspondent, to forget the olalma of the homble blagkberry. “It mway be laid down as a general rule, that ...

... GROWING BLACKBERRIES. The blackberry, as a money crop, is one of the most profitable things that can be grown upon a limited scale. In good seasons the enormous yield is a surprise to one not familiar with it, and in poor seasons the price is high enough ...

... BLACK-BERRYING. The berries are all hiding, oh. As frightened as can be, For who are these a striding, oh. Across the fields, they see ? Great giants all, in aprons white, All scampering so fast, They mean upon these berries bright To make a gay repast ...

... in tbe soil. The blackberry, he said, as a wild ft uit, had not been sufficiently cared for, but might be made a source of profit if grown in hedges with the necessary cultivation. He, therefore, advised the cultivation of blackberries, and having the ...

... NEW JAMS, PX-U*. 8 lb. Glasses - 7d- DAMSON, lb* Glasses - 8d GOOSBBBREY, lb. Glasses 10d- GREEN GAGE, lb-Glasses -lOd. BLACKBERRY, 2 lb- Glasses - lOd. BLACK CURRANT, 2 lb. Glasses - lid- RASPBERRY & CURRANT, 2 lb- Glasses - lid STRAWBERRY. ...

... laneH.tlte gnarled roots of the trees forming a rough hank their sides. At the foot of these banks a ditch often cut,and blackberry bush' - form an arch across There is such a wood between Keaconslield and lledgerley. 1 was walking along leisurely, a bird ...

... Bunstead, 19, native of Lyndhurst, Hants, and a private tho lst Yorkshire Regiment, stationed at Jersey, was gathering blackberries Greve de Eecq yesterday, when he fell hundred feet down the cliff, and was killed instantly. ...

... all ate unsnimout, but now only nine start. Progress is slow because we all like blackberries. The clematis la climbing over the hedges, and 'varies, like the blackberry, between the stages of youth and ski age. Pretty to all, but especially to cockney ...

... iron in the soil. The blackberry, as a wild fruit, had not been sufficiently cared for, but might be made a source of profit if grown in hedges with the mammary cultivation. He, therefore, advised the cultivation of blackberries, and having die hedges ...

... on their sides. At the foot of 22,000 miles, and he is hopeful of arriving back at ' these banks a ditch is often cut,and blackberry bushes the City Hall by June 4th, 1891. Lenz is 25 years of form an arch across. There is such a wood between age, stands ...

... and shaped like bells, And filled with sweetest smells. And I know Where the most musical breezes blow, And where the blackberries ripen first. i hovV the squirrel’s babies are nursed. And when the nut burrs are ready to burst. An where the birds come ...

... 1883, ll.Jgs., Mr. Westgate. Brio.Ma, calved February, 1884, 9gs., Mr. Broad. Briar, calved August, 1884, , Mr. Harding. Blackberry, calved April, I>B9, 12gs., Mr. S. Wickens, Danehill. Bilberry, calved March, 189», 7gs., Mr. au. Valentine Btii, calved ...