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... BLACKBERRIES. blackberry-Nail-apple tart on the Tea' taurant menus, and no blackberry jam or jelly on the cupboard shelves at home! It is the plums that hare been distinguishing thein.sclves this year in the land of pies and preserves. They are everywhere ...
... BLACKBERRIES IN NOVEMBER. Very rarely can blackberries be found during November around London in such abundance and such excellent flavour as they are this autumn. The lamentably belated fruit has profited by the sunny September and the rains of October; ...
... THE BLACKBERRY CROP. The coming crop blackberries will be unusually large, and tbe supply is expected surpass all previous records. The bushes are literally loaded with fruit. The berries will besides be larger than usual, thanks to the rains, which hare ...
... . BLACKBERRY CULTIJ &Z. The regain reek Weser err and wir en ~Mr Ma M. in the firt one this is So be we▪ Illeakbeagg elm geed rope for re epaulet. se . id in are writ Maw of se atered of this Mile err frail. Of neer yam t bee freely mid mks or the. ben ...
... FLOWER, FRUIT AND VEGETABLE CULTURE. sae Breed Times and BLACKBERRIES. At the present time the blackberry is chasmic. stand firm at It. • peck year the wild breath's berry hoo done manually well , meeting a free eels at oid prices. though the yield was ...
... Three lads. Dined Laurence, Oxford, end living went into the country blackberry picking on Sunday. All three were taken ill, and evening died. Oxford still daagerooaly ill. Whilst the woods the lads ate scorns, sloes, and and toadstools mistake for are ...
... I-lb. 3-lb. Jars Jars Apricot - - 5d 1/0 Black Currant 54d 1/3 Blackberry & ild Apple - Damson - 4d 104 d Gooseberry, Red 44d lled Greengage -5d 1/11 Plum, Red - 4d 10d ...
... Church; 2. Mrs Morgan. Blackberrie*—l. fi. Eug- Cousens; 2, Mr H. E. Coventry; 3, Mr man; 2. W. Carpenter. Beasley; c. Mr H. Pocock. Apple*, cooking—l. VEGETABIJih.—Best peck potatoes, kidney—t,' Mr W. Beasley. Caine; 2, Meesra W. J. and C. 2, S. Hughes ...
... HORSES. CARRIAGES, LIVESTOCK. I.' , RK'H-CUT any nuanUty n ...
... Virginia creeper. Then there are chryisamhernum-red a delicious reddish-bronze; blackberry •red—the exact shade of the blackberry leaf when it changes colour: blackberry•purple— the colour of the berry: and last, though not the least beautiful. a w arid ...
... new agricultural industry the export of blackberries. They are gathered by women and children. who are paid rhree-hslfpence to twopence a pound and sent, rail to Manchester and Birmingham. Most of the blackberries sold in Covent Garden seem come from Brittany ...
... by the Austrian tailors for facing jackets, and for the turned-up hems of skirts. The Blackberry. The recent severe rainfalls have been very unfavourable to blackberry-gathering—rather unfortunate for the recent experiments in different counties to improve ...