... 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 ...

... BLACKBERRY JAM Weigh the berries, put them ia a presurvlagpia. sad cruel' thus tit a pulp. Bail Sweaty ail:lutes, removing all soma ae it rime : add threequarters of a of sugar to mob pound of sag boil for tea or till or Mill or clesirocL ...

... could find no blackberries. But that must have been own fault, owing to eyes not being so sharp as they once were. The visit was worth making if only to listen to the delight of the children who swarmed everywhere within sight of a blackberry bush. They shouted ...

... pint of ripe blackberries and let it stand until cold; bake the pastry for a quarter of an I , our, putting a crust of bread in each tet prtvent the paste rising. Let these cases get cold, and then hR them with the prepared blackberries and syrup. Pile ...

... paste rling, Let these cases zet colif.and then thrill with the pn pared blackberries and syrup. mweetime l whipped cream on the top of each —Pound a and a half of ripe blackberries until well mashed; put them in a pan. and pour over them a (Fart bottle ...

... TWO BLACKBERRY RECIPES. BLACKEERRY CORDIAL. Put the blackberries in cither a preserving kettle or a stone jar, set it inside he wash- Loiler and let them simmer in their own juices until very soft. Strain through a towel wet with boiling water. Measure ...

... a pint of ripe blackberries and let it stand until cold; bako the paqrs. for • quarter of an hour. putting a cruet of bread in each to prevent the paste ri.ing. Let these cases get cold.and then fill them with the prepared blackberries and syrup. Pile ...

... WALTHAMSTOW. LE'YTON, AND CHINGFORD GUARDIAN. snag. 'P&L pinmi. raspbenias, ornameatal tome, &rube, syringoe, lilac, Australian blackberries, roses —llardy, o:cavorter Park-road. (485) 'EIREEHOLD 6 roomed hotter, to he let or X on terms, 6 minutes walk from sislian ...

... district is also noted for its blackberries. It is thought that nothing can be got out of growing and selling the bramble; such is not the ease. Not far from quaint Grausden, but iu an ad4oining county, is a bramble or blackberry farm from eight to ten acres ...

... poor. There are heaps and heaps of fine blackberries, and also a large crop of mushrooms in this part of the world, but those delicacies will not make up for apples and pears. Everyone knows how good blackberry and apple puddings and tarts are. They are ...

... PgARSOII'S WggK)-4. Where the Best Blackberries Come From. GRANEIDEN, a village in Cambridgeshire, is noted as being a particular spot in England Where, according to Max Midler, is retained the inflection of the voice. dialect, and same style of delivery ...

... 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 ...