... quince is one of the beat, being closely followed by the peer-shaped. These two varieties can be especially recommended. The blackberry known es the Himalayan Giant is worth the attention of the small grower. It grown strongly, and will do well on a toobshed ...

... to 10a., Lord Grosvenor Bs. 6d. to 10s. 6d., Warner's King Bs. 6d. to 125., other cooking 3s. &I. to Is. 6d. per 581 b.; blackberries, 3 4 d. to 51d. per lb.; damsons (prune), 36 - .. to per - pot: damascenes, 20s. to 38s. 6d. per pot; pears-Williams 9s ...

... SPEECHES. Political speeches just now are plentiful as blackberries in autumn. At the Belfast 'nip of the Ulster Unionist Council, Mr. Walter Long varied the phrase, without altering the meaning, of Mr. Bonar Law at Bristol. Mr. Long declared that Ulster ...

... English pears, 3d. and 4d. per lb.; black plasy 6d. per tb.; yellow plums, 4d. per lb.; orsbuntsi Is. and Is. 3d. per lb.; blackberries, 3d. par lb.; Brussels sprouts, 4d. per lb.; celery, 4d. and ed. per stick; damsons, 2d. per lb.; Blue Mountain oranges ...

... against this by-law shall be liable for every such offence to a penalty not exceeding £5.” Mr. Eborall: That will stop them blackberrying (laughter). Mr. Richardson said there was a hy-l&w in existence in Devonshire and other places, but he did not think there ...

... pickling cabbages, &I. to Sil. each; William Pear.. ed. per 11.. hothouse mushrooms, 2s. per 6ell mushrooms, Is. SI. lb.; blackberries, 10d. per ib.; oranges. 6.1. each; garlic, 61. an id. per lb. ...

... airway tor the address riven hie quertirer will ell ammared free of sheep, _tull tail , in de aod by:Mom of amt. NOTES ON Blackberries.--Snrface tillage to conserve the soit-otoistare is necessary in dry situations. Mulching is even more effective where ...

... James, J.P •••• « Sale of Dells' Clothes by Miss Edith Burns 1 * Mr. E. Kalker 10 „ Mrs. Geo. Webb .- 10 School Boys' Blackberrying H'j The sura of £3 125., mentioned in as from the teaching staff of Queen's ~pjls 3 should have been stated as from the ...

... the ground the action of alternate freezing and thawing in winter. More than thin covering would do harm. Raspberries and blackberries well in any ordinary garden: scat that contains plenty of farmyard or stable manure, and the plantations may be left u ...

... melons, td. to la. each; seedless oranges, 2|d. 3d. each; kidney beans. 2d. and 3d. per jp* n .W.t« 3d. fib.; Pi sprouta, P* blackberries, id. per n>.; mnshloouit, Is. Is. 3d. prr lb.; leeks fa. per bundle. ...

... 25 to 40 years of age. A mature tree averages from 25 to 40 bushels of fruit every alternate year. Many of the American blackberries are excellent fruits. Strong, wefdrained clay soils are bed; but the plants thrive almost anywhere. Miters pomible, a cool ...

... the berries. I saw privet, bryony, nightshade, dewberry, haws, rosehips, mountain ash, and elderberry, besides plenty of blackberries. They could not be kept for long, but I think a collection might be shown at school for few days. Try what you can do, ...