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... picking or gathering. Many of the blackberries sold in London and other large towns are imported from Brittany, and last season nearly 800 tuns are said to have been sent here from the port of St. Maio alone. Blackberries are so plentiful, not only in hedges ...
... are natives. viz.. C. sanguinea, a shrub which grows in our hedgerows, flowering in J une. and in autumn bearing small blackberries. and C sueeica, found on the Yorkshire and Scotch moors, where it forms tufts of erect herbaceous stems shout 61n. high ...
... a preference for those portions where deciduous trees pre d o minate and where there is an abundance of cranberries and blackberries; in late autumn and winter it seeks the abetter of use pine woods, repairing every now and again to the neighbouring birch ...
... alike. They are easily satisfied as regards food. Some captured specimens greedily devoured dried leaves, hhortleberry and blackberry twigs, and all kinds of grass offered to them. As soon as they were placed in a cage they made themselves quite at home ...
... Queen's Sandringham Valour. Dicassumis.—Doir. Messrs Woculhead and Lever's Hirachrot ; bitch, Mr T. A. Level's Horsham. Blackberry. Bottmoos.—Dort, Mrs Edgar Waterlow's Nathan' Lad; bitch, Mr J. McPberrion's Phut-Nana Bum. Tessems. 1 tog, Mr 11. E. Monk's ...
... quotations from IW:dished works, such as biographies, autobiographies, journals, diaries, and recollections, are as plentiful a blackberries, while even Mr Wheeler's much abused Sportaticrapinisa has not been passed over. On this acaount the work, interesting ...
... pronounced, it was deemed best to dismount and proceed on foot and accordingly the two horses, Snip and Signal, and the unt ie, Blackberry, were soon made fast to rcrub oaks near by, and the of mighty hunters proceeded on foot (to make an Irish bull) in the growing ...
... NOTES AND THE FOLD CCITT= OP BLACIBIRIXIL any readers of the Field kindly give me any information as to the cultivation of blackberries —what sorts best to grow for autumn gathering, when to plant, where to get the plants, and the cultivation necessary ? ...
... Laurel Hill came house alone. WHITE LODGE STEEPLECHASE of 40 sore ; 3 miles. Mr J. H. Walker's br g Brownberry, by Atheling—Blackberry, 5 yrs, 12st alb Col. Fenwicles Deesartagb, 6 yrs, 124 t 21h Mr H. Nugent 2 Betting 6t04 on Drowubcrry. Duirartagh refused ...
... the mode in which they are kept. The cause is probably overfeeding, confined mike, absence of broken oyster shell. Hips, blackberries, haw. thorn, and mountain ash berries are advantageous, and, above all, Jerusalem artichokes. CRICKET. H. W. C.—The diagrams ...
... Hants, Mrs Coates Phillips's Bolter Skelter ; Berks Mrs B. B. Samnelson's Tomb(); Bucks, lion. Rose E. Hubbard's Addington Blackberry; Bedfordshire, Mrs H. Lloyd's Queen Sallie ; Salop, Mrs H. D. Greene's Lougniynd Gipsy; Leicestershire, Piincesc de Montglyon's ...
... widely distributed. Msaricts--Mr J. G. Millais enumerotas %mks, sprians, and, on the high authority of Mr Harvie- Itywn, blackberries, strawberries. bliberriee, and the fruit of Janiperr and briar, as forming part of the food of this species. Imams JONKIL—Such ...