... lass; the grandmother sends the little ones there to get big blackberries for jam-making. And while I have men. timed them as too separate lanes they really are one: for whet in good for blackberries is good also for lovers. It is the cosiest little lane in ...

... mixture, and it should be kneaded till quite smooth. Blackberry Pudding.— Line a greased pan and rice, previously boiled in milk, and water and , sugar until it is a thick paste: fill in with blackberries, and put another layer of rice on the top. Tie down ...

... —Jams and Jellies. Class 38. —llb Jar Gooseberry Jam.-14, Mrs W Byers; 2nd, Mrs A M Cave, ICltougher. Class 27. —llb Jar Blackberry Jam. List, Miss W Byers; 2nd. Mrs A M Cava; 3rd, Mrs R S Craig. Class 28.—1 Ilb .lar Into. variety,—lac, Mrs ,M Cave; 2nd ...

... the provision of bottom heat will ensure the growing of cuttings which could not be grown without it. Blackberries. Many of rue American blackberries are excellent fruits. Strong, well-drained clay soils are beet, but the plants thrive almost anywhere ...

... For Garden and Allotment •~ I Advice on Planting Small Trees. - - = Risokbearbs. Raspberries. Many of the American Blackberries are This crop succeeds any well-drained excellent fruits. Strong, well-drained clay soil that does not become too dry in sumsoils ...

... more delicate seedlings. This is particularly uscossary un land which is at all liable to bake uu the surface. Pendell Blackberries and Raspberries. lioth of thizu small fruits bear (Ma's which grew the immediately preceding year, and which have become ...

... necessary, however, as too much culti. eberries, raspberries, Lganberries, and Nation of heavy, rich soils may result in blackberries, reach us frequently, and in our experience the cultivation of such luxuriant woody growth; and bushes that are running ...

... and a blackberry. The plant is ornamental in growth and quite hardy, so that it is suitable fur grow. ing on arbours, as well as fur fruit production. The annual growth may extend to a length of IS feet. The large black fruit resembles a blackberry in flavour ...

... the work bsieg dose while the roots are dormant, and the divisions being planted as separate parts. Some plauta, such as blackberries and plums, send up suckers or shouts from the underground stems and routs, and these smokers be seperated from the parent ...

... previous year or years' wood, mostly terminal. Apricots, mainly on spurs, previous year or years' wood, mostly terminal. Blackberry, nearly or quite terminal on current season's wood. Cherry, on spurs, previous year or years' wood, mostly terminal. Currant ...

... Blackberry MAN. Blackberries bear on the canes of the preceding year, and the quality of the fruit can be greatly improved by proper treatment. During the autumn all the * old canes should he reino‘ed. only 5 or ti of the strongest of the new ones being ...

... bearing, and then Maki fertilisers rich in potash are to farmyard manure. which is sof to lime too vigorous atem-growth. Blackberries are usually increased by root cuttings or stickers. This is best effected in autumn, and three feet apart in rows eight ...