... r golf course) and my only visit was some years ago when I spent a fruitful hour in more senses than one. in search of blackberries So on Friday, Scotland Hills was my objective. First by No. 6 bus to Sturry and thence on foot to Fordwich which always ...

... berry. This has now established itself there. It has red wild rose-like flowers and an edible berry closely related to the blackberry. raspberry and loganberry. The latter, of course, is a cross be- ...

... this country, there is almost a parallel to the case of the Thanet weed at the present day. tween the raspberry and the blackberry. The salmon berry is popular in Canada and is canned there. Quite apart from being -associated with the military prowess ...

... of the smallest churches in the country . BLACKBERRIES AND SLOES Church Lane is winding but it is a pleasant walk and at this time of the year, the hedgerows are laden with some of the most luscious blackberries I have ever tasted. A little way along. I ...

... Hill (from where. looking back you get a very fine view across country) and thence to Blean. Al! along the roadside were blackberries galore, the bushes entwined now and then with the tendrils of bryony. These berries are now a greenish yellow but soon ...

... cooking apples: 1 Mrs. Weston. 2 Mrs. Jones, 3 Mrs. Wills; five dessert: 1 Mrs. Harvey, 2 Mrs. Weston; open: Mrs. Jones; 12 blackberries :1 Mrs. Harvey, 2 Mrs. Neame. _ Pot plants—Flowering: Mrs. Jones: non-flowering: Mrs. Jones. Flowers—Vase. six varieties: ...

... left was laden with berries. Haws and hips and blackberries and scores upon scores of sloe bushes absolutely laden with fruit. I cannot vouch for the sloes and other berries, but believe me, the blackberries were something to be remembered. I only stopped ...

... the week-end when I was there, in spite of organised parties of all ages busy picking them, the hedges were laden with blackberries. I do not remember ever seeing such a crop. C - ontinue along what has now become a well metalled road until you reach ...

... Time taken from Seasalter to Dunkirk. almost exactly two hours which included stoppages to feast on the enormous crops of blackberries along almost the whole of the route. L.M. ...

... occasionally almost back upon itself. Sometimes the hedges are scarlet , with haws and occasionally there are great clumps of blackberries. According to these signs lee are in for a rigorous winter. Away on your left, peeping over a distant wood, is what appears ...

... left again. This is Running Water Corner. On your left now is Cane Wood and all along this road thousands and thousands of blackberries. Their greatest concentration is where the woods give place to orchards. There, the right hand hedge as I walked towards ...

... A A the hedges are full of colour * * * 1-T * 'a * TZ ilt Tr Pr se . * even at this time of the year. There were a few blackberries left, but getting rather woody. . A PILGRIMS' WAY At Chartham Hatch, if you feel heroic at this stage in the , journey ...