... drupes can be pulled oft easily and intact, butt in the blackberry they will not separate, consequently there is a core in the blackberry fruit. The Americans have paid some attention to the blackberry as a garden fruit, and latterly English hybriulists have ...

... were to be given to their improvement, we should in a short time blackberries which would be superior to the best of raspberries. es. Botanists distinguish raspberries from blackberries by the way ...

... which was given for Blackberry, the property of Kr Neil Haig. The following were the principal prices: The property of Capt. Fetherstonbaugh ram Khan, 150 gs. ; Alfred. ; Buckeen, 130 gs. The property of Yr Neil Haig: Blackberry, 195g5.; Samson, Elastic ...

... a figure with the common native blackberry. It boa received an award of merit from the Royal Horticultural Society, and is described in the official report as being in appearance like a very large redviolet blackberry, and the foliage is almost exactly ...

... shipments from St. Malo last autumn showed a decrease of 400 tons. But why should any blackberries at all have been imported? how many hundred tons of fine blackberries rotted on English hedges last season, wo wonder? At the time how many thousands of people ...

... rural districts the blackberry is often so abundant la the autumn that almost any quantity may be had for the trouble of picking them. We have not, however, as yet, undertaken in any practical shape the cultivation of the blackberry for market purposes ...

... correspond, by yd. Per doz. 29/6 Some other designs : P. 43.—Ferns and Ivy, Ivy-leaf filling, Border on Table 49.—Bramble and Blackberry Border, with Centrepiece P. so.—Shamrock Border and Centre, Border on Table P. t.—Lily and Rose Groups, with Centre, Border ...

... low-growing herbaceous plants. TEE BLACI32IIIIY CROP.—Thin year the blackberry crop promises to be a plentiful one. Unless a wt.. September spoils it. how ninny hundreds of tons of blackberries will be gathered treat Britain; how many hundreds more will be ...

... saw In the Royal Gardens. Kew. among a large collection of named varieties of blackberry. a large clump growing over a tree stump of what was in every respect a blackberry, except that it was absolutely spineless. It was labelled Rebus ulraifaliue, ear ...

... tsrled and so easily irWct;e7 roots of various kinds. bulbs of wild hyacinths, earth nests, beech mast, acorns, fungus, blackberries, field slugs, snails, earthwornut, beetles, frogs, snakes, field mice, moles, and young rabbits. With regards to the rabbits ...

... in the high mountains in the raspberry and blackberry season. One camps for several days on a mountain, upon which the forest fires, to frequent in Roumania, have formed great glades, invaded by blackberries and raspberries. Twice a day, at sunset end ...

... best blackberries are much superior in flavour to any blackberryraspberry hybrids yet raised, but the latter have the advantage in being coreless and without the hard seeds which are an objection in blackberries. When intended for jam blackberries should ...