... White Blackberries. This is a record success. Ther were shown to a Press representative br Mr. Beckett, and the collection = of a most interesting and astonishing kind. A great many forms of Chinese blackberry are growing in profusion in these gardene ...

... berries, whether the pnrpose 1s puddings or jam, are generally reckoned an improvement . For blackberry and apple jam take in the proportion of 3lbs. of blackberries to 2lbs. of good cooking apples, and 34lbs. of sugar - First, cook the berries in a double ...

... -* - Blackberries, too, are now coming i well, and, like vegetable marrow, no being at all add, they may be preserve with a small quantity of sugar. It if worth while experimenting with sornd of the (heap fruit of the moment in tilt method of boiling ...

... shake thes saucepan till the butter is melted. Sprinkle in some finely-chopped parsler, and serve the beans very hot. : | Blackberry Shortcake. — Into one quart of four mix, by thres or four successive siftings, two teaspooninl of baking powder, wne teaspoonfu ...

... of clean | muslin wet in cold water Bake in a rather slow and steady oven. - Favourite Blackberry Pudding.—Butter o pudding dish, and place a laver of blackberries one and a half inches deep over the boliom. Pour over this a batter composed of ene cupful ...

... when the peel is cut and put in the lemonade. -~ Blackberry Jam. Blackberries are now ripen-laz fast, and combined with apples, a delicious preserve may he made of them. ‘Take equal weight of blackberries and jelly-apples, the latter poeled, cored, and ...

... ecach a teaspoouful, After stuthng goose sew up and bake in a moderate oven for three hours. Serve hot with brown gravy. Blackberry Charlotte. — Make a hoilad cnstard of one qnart of milk. the volks of six eggs and a small cuptul of sugar; flavour fo taste ...

... planted in the zarden. Mr. Burns eeplained, for the benefit of a small rrond that bad gathered, that it is 2 cross befween 1 blackberry and a raspherry, To-day tae President of the Local Government Board aete for & cycling h in France. ...

... both riche of the rows, or aronnd the clumps if growing in slumps, with half-decayed stalde manure. Logan Berry (raspberry-blackberry): Those , should be planted three feet apart. and a ' trellis provided to tie the canes to to sipport them and to ensure ...

... likely to take i place Ly the former method. The covers are ! apolied in the same way as directed above. | Strawberries, blackberries, raspberries, hil. berries, ehervies and, indeed, any cummer fruit ! may be precerved in thie way indefinitelr. We | have ...

... Bolton., who often visited [the farm along with the members of b family. The old gentleman (Holt) wa well known for the blackberries which he was wont to grow. Whiteside was a carder at the mill in the brow (then Bardsley and ' Cooke’s), and attended to ...

... ;CPO'. And lived upon the moor,. Her bed it wan the brown heath tort. And her home war not of doors. Her apples wet, wart blackberries, Her currants pride broom: Her wine was dew of the wild white row. Her hook a churchyard tomb. Her begthere were the craggy ...