... gently until the apples are tender. Blackberry And Apple Blackberries are now ripe on the hedges and it should be fairly easy task to gather sufficient to make a quantity of jam. If you have four pounds of blackberries then you will need ijlb. of rather ...

... a new ...

... country jumbles, and. as you step out briskly, you look round you and see on the hedges flowing leaves, red berries, late blackberries, hazel nuts and lots of other interestlr)g fhings. .Now, 1 want you to tell all about these nings and sketch them as well ...

... by gathering the blackberries from the hedgerows are fortunate in the fact that they will be able make early start with the harvest at a time when the boys and girls are home on holiday. As the result of the hot weather blackberries are ripening a fortnight ...

... per cwt.; parsley 2s. 9d., peas Is. lOd to 6s. 3d. per pot; potatoes 3s. 6d. to 4s. 6d. per cwt.; tomatoes 4d. per lb.; blackberries lid. to 6d. per lb.; plums 3s. to 9s. 9d., Belle-de-Louvain ss. to 18s., Blue Diamond 6s. to 16s. 6d., Czars 10s., Cox's ...

... nce these invaders are harmless, and spraying with paraffin will soon put end to their activities. HINT TO BLACKBERRY PICKERS It is blackberry time the Vele, and early fruit makes the best jelly. So pick the berries while you may. At the same time, give ...

... id. 1 Id. per lb.; apples—Worcester Pearmam 3s. 6d. to B*., Warner's King 4s to Bs., cooking la. 4d. to 3a. 6d per pot; blackberries Id to l}d. per lb.; damsons 9a. to 10a. 3d. per pot: pears (Williams 4s. to Ba. 6d, per pot: pluma—Magnum 6s to Bs. 6d ...

... canes a^ Pj,y established, are, as rule, me^ r liflc, and will continue to bear 0 years. The habit of growth is much e the blackberry, viz., arching. IO W . e therefore, prefer to clamber over or shed being tied up, but they f° amenable, and can be trained ...

... marrows 2s. to ss. 3d. per dozen; apples—dessert to Bs., Newton Wonder ss. 6d to Bs. 6d.. cooking Is. 3d. to 3s. 6d. per po(; blackberries ltd. to 2d. per lb.; poars f.s. 6d. to 8s per pot; walnuts to sjd. per lb. GLOUCESTER FRUIT AND VEGETABLE. —Annies 2s. ...

... various sources: second crop clover, willow-herb —which blossoms beautifully in open clearings—cranesbill, dewberry, and blackberry all produce a pleasant ho; cy of golden tint. Poppies, whose e'iudy petals show up amongst the ripening corn are also beloved ...

... per pot: thyme Id. to 4id per dozen: tomatoes Id. to 4id. per lb.; turnips Id. per dozen; watercress 2a. 4d. per pot; blackberries id. to per lb : grapes to per chip; walnut#'3id. to 4d., cobnuts 2Jd. per lb.; plums 6s. to 20«.. ditto—Grand Duke 6d. ...

... it is not muddy. It should be as transparent as light port or brown sherry. A delicious honey is that gathered from the blackberry, which is dark and clear and wonderfully rich to the palate. EXPERT. ...