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... WILD FLOWERS & PLANTS Blackberries Beginning To Ripen In waste places the common burdock Arctium minus) is showing its small heads of purplish florets, surrounded involucres of hooked scales, and the common orache (Atrip!ex valuta), With distinct clusters ...
... other hotel took blackberries for pie Later number of guests were taken ilL Analysis showed the blackberries ccn-tained nine and hall per lb of arsenic Mr read alleged statement Edwards which : pat teaspoonsful of weed killer blackberries I opened the tin” ...
... store, who out to gather their SC arce and hoUy berries should There the biTds do not need tlienl inr]anC e, but uuare blackberries, too, in abl ; they will be less they get plenty of sun, late in maturing. * * Blants, including Some of the bulbous p ...
... free from disease and are cropping fairly heavily, while the sunshine may be just in lime to save the other root crops. Blackberries are late. * * * One of the most important announcements of the week—already given in The Western Morning News the Milk ...
... has part. A stream murmuring its ageless song flows down cool and clear beneath the tangled arches of creeping plants and blackberry brambles. The subdued hum By CECIL T. COLLACOTT of insects incessant, t f occasional twitter heal ni«. leafy realm birds ...
... Mrs. Mary Harvey, an 81-years-old Barnstaple widow, by finding her body in Coxsleigh Woods. Mrs. Harvey, while picking blackberries in the woods, became detached from her companion, and was not seen alive again. spite of an exhaustive search, several ...
... sustained = sion by the fall of a piece » was attended the St. removed the Prince l pital, Greenbank-road. CORNWALL Ripe blackberries have ' ,eP Coverack Mr. K. M. Fowle - ,^! -Miss Jean Sowell, aged . iX \~s'A Mrs. J. G. t-owell. Trelo»* ,»»/I CamlK.rne ...
... Competitive Stocked in a variety uS ...
... which look rather like ox-eve daisies without any white ray florets. K. M. GOAD. In a garden at Camborne there may seen blackberry blossoms in full bloom in large numbers. ROBINS' SINGING M. C. wall be the first to admit that there nothing conclusive ...
... cucumbers, loganberries, 4d. per lb.; mushrooms, Is. per lb.; whortleberries, lid. to Is.; * beans, l«d. to 2d. per lb.; blackberries, per punnet; plums, 4d. to 5d.-per lb. £ Corn (Retail).—Wheat, Bs. 3d. cwt.; white oats, Bs. cwt.; crushed oats, 95.; floU ...
... killed by means of a gas spray. They congregate so thickly on the branches of trees night that they can be picked off like blackberries. They break down branches by their weight and kill whole trees. One farmer East Devon estimates that half a million starlings ...
... 4d. P t mushrooms, Bd. to Is. per lb.; whortle lid. to Is.: mazzards, Bd. to 9d. per lb-1 f beans, l£d. to 2d. per lb.; blackberries, punnet. d Corn (Retail).—Wheat, Bs, cwt.; white oats, Bs. cwt.; crushed oats, 9s- '> and bran. Bs. 6d.; barley meal, Bs ...