... Japanese I iorticulture.—WEsr AMERICAN BLACKBERRIES. —Would any of our readers kindly say if the American kinds ripen well and produce much fruit We have untieed that they do not do well. People often grow an English blackberry under the name of an American one ...

... Saturday, when ataty.four rnembmi entered the hula for the captain's' and other handielp prizes. Low mores were plentiful as blackberries, and ties were likewise strongly in evidence. Mr J. I. ii.llespie, the Academical football player, and Mr A. Brown deaslheated ...

... Tuesday, Nov. 9, was cast in the winter, and we might paraphrase the words of the ditty and say, 'Twas in the time of blackberries, we pluck'd them as we pass'd ; and so we might have done to any extent, and at the same time we might have noticed what ...

... head properties. M r Boundy's Mies Mr Chaundler's Ecstasy were the best either is so promising as the beet in their elan. Blackberry was the bat brood bitch ; she also maimed to the breeders and exhibitors of the the g . dog class her kennel oompanion, ...

... into a lather, and we wore in a state of distressful heat. So -we stood listlessly above the wood, or, at most, sought blackberries and shade within; while, the sturdy Grafton bitches, conditioned by six weeks' work in covert, buckled all the more lustily ...

... When I hear some injured traveller spreading the slander that sometimes on that line the engine-driv a. stops his train to blackberries I shall know bow to refute the calumny. F. [Advertisement.]—tAinxont.isanadSgatillOwn..;rpThrooolictsnte,vjeussariditTesW ...

... little breathing time about the middle of January. but now it quite the reverse. The scheduled meetings are as plentiful as blackberries, and, so far as steeplechasing is concerned in the next three months, a hard winter, consisting of snow or frost, can alone ...

... may be stated that none of Mr Joel's entries were benched. The oorrespooding ekes for bitches was beaded by Mr Woodiwises Blackberry, who meld get no higker v.b.c. at the lest big show. Granted she ciameter, a good heed, colour, and Mebane, no getting over ...

... ore admirably adapted to carry a large head of ground writ , . 1 surprised to see the great quantity of luscious ripe blackberries with which the hedgesides were covered, and which, apparently, were never gathered. I was informed, however, that the country ...

... wood with considerable undergrowth of close timber fit for wattle-burdling, and enormous tangled masses of bramble and blackberries here and there. The beaters and the dogs came up-wind to the guns. As a stranger I was in an almost certain run. It is ...

... a ripe egg plum, skinned and stoned, is much used, and with great success. Old angling writers recommend strawberries , blackberries, mulberries, and raspb,wries. Of these strawberries have accounted for very large chub from the Thames only this stamer ...

... aspect of agriculture during the present reign ; and whereas of old no farmer grudged local school children nutting, or blackberrying, or even picking . a few mushrooms, it becomes a different matter when traders m such produce employ emissaries from a ...