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THE BLACKBERRIES,

... plants keep on flowering, The wild blackberry, the cut-leaved variety (the parsley-leaf blackberry), Himalayan Giant, and the American varieties are dessert as well as culinary fruits. The parsley-leaf blackberry has similar-sized fruits, too, but thinner ...

THE BLACKBERRIES

... THE BLACKBERRIES. Years before the recognition of the fruit of the hedgerows—the wild blackberry—as a garden crop, the flavour of really ripe berries was appreciated. The difference between a plateful of cultivated blackberries and the dusty s mall fruits ...

BLACKBERRY TARTLETS,

... for five minutes. Sweeten to taste, then cover the blackberries with this mixture. Replace the tartlets in the oven, and bake until golden-brown. BLACKBERRY PUDDING. One pound of stewed blackberries, 1 pint of milk, some short crust pastry, 1 ounce of ...

CULTIVATED BLACKBERRIES

... CULTIVATED BLACKBERRIES. The blackberry season is nearly on us. Our own common bramble is sometimes cultivated with excellent results, while the United States the blackberry is extensively grown, and yields fine crops. It must be admitted that the la ...

Published: Wednesday 05 July 1939
Newspaper: Fife Herald
County: Fife, Scotland
Type: Article | Words: 1047 | Page: 2 | Tags: none

BLACKBERRY TARTLETS

... for five minutes. Sweeten to taste, then cover the blackberries with this mixture. Replace the tartlets in the oven, and bake until golden-brown. BLACKBERRY PUDDING. One pound of stowed blackberries, 1 pint of milk, some short crust pastry. 1 mince of ...

Published: Saturday 04 September 1937
Newspaper: Fife Free Press
County: Fife, Scotland
Type: Article | Words: 240 | Page: 12 | Tags: none

THK BLACKBKHRIKS,

... berries in size, juiciness and flavour. The blackberry, the eut-leaved varietv (the parsley leaved blackberry), Himalaya hern' and the American varieties arc dessert well as culinary fruits. The parsley-leaved blackberry has similar-si/ed fruits to. but tinier ...

Published: Saturday 11 March 1939
Newspaper: Fife Free Press
County: Fife, Scotland
Type: Article | Words: 148 | Page: 14 | Tags: none

v * *** v ALLOTMENTS. ALLOTMENT FRUITS Apples, pears, plums and cherries—the tree fruits—may not productive. ..

... Rlackberries, and the hybrids (blackberries and raspberries crossed and recrossed), will flourish almost anywhere, in partial shade and in the sunshine, and in rough ground dug but one spade deep. THE BLACKBERRIES. The wild blackberry, the cut-leaved variety ...

Published: Saturday 09 March 1935
Newspaper: Fife Free Press
County: Fife, Scotland
Type: Article | Words: 204 | Page: 14 | Tags: none

ALLOTMENTS

... ly 1 as the brambles. Blackberries--aisl hybrids (blackberries and crossed and recrossed)—will most anywhere, in partial shade the sunshine, and in rough groui,ii _ but one spade deep. THE BLACKBERRIES. The wild blackberry, the variety (the parsley-leaf ...

ALLOTMENTS. BRAMBLE FRUITS

... become maggoty. Blackberrying is popular pastime. At the end the summer families are returning from the hunt. Weary and worn, with scratched hands, and with torn clothes and torn tempers, they carry their baskets small’reel blackberries. Father and mother ...

Published: Saturday 17 November 1934
Newspaper: Fife Free Press
County: Fife, Scotland
Type: Article | Words: 449 | Page: 13 | Tags: none

ALLOTMENTS

... that crop once only -places them in this category. They are nearly atmospherically hardy the brambles. Blackberries, and the hybrids (blackberries and raspberries crossed and recrnssedi, will flourish almost anywhere—in partial shade and in the sunshine ...

Published: Saturday 11 March 1939
Newspaper: Fife Free Press
County: Fife, Scotland
Type: Article | Words: 98 | Page: 14 | Tags: none

and ea

... corelcss. is named after its raiser Enfield, ami ...

Published: Saturday 12 December 1931
Newspaper: Fife Free Press
County: Fife, Scotland
Type: Article | Words: 174 | Page: 3 | Tags: none

ALLOTMENTS. BRAMBLE FRUITS FOR TOWNS

... will not have to be picked before they have ripened ? Blackberries, and other equal-! ly robust brambles, such as Lowberries ; and Laxtonberrics, which are crosses between raspberries and blackberries, flour- i&h among the chimney-pots. The better asjiett ...

Published: Saturday 11 January 1930
Newspaper: Fife Free Press
County: Fife, Scotland
Type: Article | Words: 346 | Page: 12 | Tags: none