... 2d., 3d., and 4d. each; bananas, 3s. per dozen; English pears, 3d. and 4d. per lb.; col:mute, Is. and Is. 3d. per lb.: blackberries, gd. per lb. ; Brussels sprouts, td. per lb.; celery, 4d. and 6. per stick: damsons, 2d. per lb.; Blue Mountain orange' ...

... English pears, 3d. and 4d. per lb.; black plums, 6d. per lb.; yellow plums, per lb.; cobnuts. Is. ami Is. 3d. per lb.: blackberries, 6d. per lb.: Brussels sprouts, 4d. per lb.; celery, 4d. and 6d. per stick: damsons. 2d. per lb.; Blue Mountain oranges ...

... shilling; lettuces, 2d. each; cucumbers, 3d. to 6d. each; watercress, 4d. per lb.: cobnuts and filberts 6d. Hd. per lb.; blackberries, 4d. per lb.; carrot 3. Id. per bunch; radishes, two bunches a penny; cekrv. 2d. 4d. bunch; mushrooms. Is. 3d. per lb.; ...

... apparently none the worse for his snake bite. Just a little caution for parents. Children will rambling a lot now’ for blackberries. They should not be allowed to have any sweets or sweet food on these excursions, for wasps are attracted the smell and ...

... which the societies might well take in hand is the collection of wild fruits and their sale or preservation for home use. Blackberries,' wild raspberries, cranberries, whortleberries, crab apples, and hazel nuts may all L>e collected in considerable quantity ...

... time fee up into autumn Sugar for Jam was a standing headline in the eorreapondetice columns of many newspapers. TM blackberry regulations greatly encouraged a delightful occupation in the rural districts. ...

... finds its I way into the stream near them. If • blackberry bush overhangs • stream in such a way that the over-ripe berries drop into the river where there are chub, roach, or dace, a juicy. blackberry • bait near the spot will sometimes score when e ...

... down to an excellent dinner. The menu waa both varied and attractive, including roast beef and mutton. sucking pig, and blackberry and apple tart with cream. Mr, E. Hadow was it; the chair, and it was announced that apologies for absence had been received ...

... a •hilling; lettuces, 2d. each; cucumbers 3d. to 6d. each; watercress, 4d. pet lb.; and filberte, 6d. to Bd. per lb.; blackberries 4d per lb.; young carrots. Id. per bunch; radishes two bunches a penny; celery, 2d. 4 ...

... weather is the great enemy of blackberries. so that in mane Nears us cultivation of the surface soil to conserve soil-moteture is necessary. In mow eituatione and wet. year, tillage may iodises too much wood growth. Blackberries. like other fruits. must. ...

... c.., Dmom Road, Quinton, Coventry. RllTTTiltifi. Apple, Plum, Fear, Cherry, Coosehemea, Curranta, P.wimberriag a Ceti& Blackberries; also Btrawbsrry, Rhubarb., Cabbage and Wallflower Planta Patios and nen & 'Warwick Road, HOSIERY TRA14_..0., w e . D eout ...

... and training as soon as possible of bush, cordon and wall apples and pears, also currants, raspberries, loganberries, and blackberries. The ground beneath trees and bushes that have been pruned may be lightly loosened and covered with a mulching of farmyard ...