... esecuted by Mr. T. Bf. Kendall, of Warwick. The subject is a sparrow that has fallen dead in branch of bramble, the leaves and blackberries which are most delicately rendered, with the truthful and exquisite crispness of chiselling which characterises all the ...

... is practically confined to annual removal of dead diseased wood and keeping of limbs such misplaced as head or branches Blackberries It very to of soon they become 24 in summer old should cut after fruiting recommended for Cherries Tho pruning practically ...

... yet received attention there should no longer delay in removing and horning all big buds” to lie found upon the bushes. Blackberries.—These growing arches and arbours should have the old growths removed as moramended fer P«»«nberrieB if not attended fo ...

... beneath his questions will all be answered of any charge full detail and by return of post FRUIT NOTES Blackberries Many of the American blackberries are excellent fruits Sirong well-drained clay are best but the plants anywhere possible cool exposure ...

... mutity a few minutes. To obtain the gnat sad beet Savoured berries, picking should be deferred until they are quite ripe. Blackberry plantations usually remain profiteer ham Ave to ten years longer than raspberries. The average yield under good enure is ...

... mulberry tree The bilberry which grows in such profusion on of our is really And it not Macaulay’s schoolboy to tell whence blackberry its name Arthur Tasmania A Port Arthur of our own was Daily Chronicle” almost as familiar by name to grandfathers as Russia’s ...

... carving some good work by Mrs Smith and Mrs Mason First prize for carving to Mrs Belcher and Miss M Bate former carving blackberries and the latter for Miss Stevens of Earlsdon second prize for coal cabinet Miss Norman Erdington Miss M Burral Miss Powles ...

... producing in abundanoe fine fruit remarkably good flavour This plant is hybrid between a raspberry and one of finer varieties blackberry from America fruit is very like an enormous raspberry in appearance with and longer shape the flavour being specially luscious ...

... 2s. to 3s. per 6d. to 6d. per box Victoria per pot; 4s. 6d. to 5s. pot ; ges, 8. to 10s. pot; melons, to 8s. per case; blackberries, 6d. to 3s. 12ib; grapes, Ss. to 8. per barrel ; Liebon ditto to Ss. r box; hothouse ditto 6d. to ls. 3d. per Ib; pi 2s ...

... damage to growing fenoe at Stone-leigh the complainant being John Stevens nurseryman Coventry Defendant said was guilty of blackberrying and knocking the fence down PC Wright 6poke to finding defendant an orchard and he came out he broke the fence The Bench ...

... are not troubled by parental admonitions ns to blackberries. They they eat them green, they eat them red, and they eat them black, and they never any the worse for them. No one ever accused the blackberry of showing temper; it is modest and unassuming ...

... BLACKBERRY INDUSTRY. Cornwall appears to have discovered a new npricultural industry - in the export of blackberries. They are gathered by women and children, who are paid three-halfpence or twopence a pound, and sent by rail to Manchester nod Birminßhnm ...