PLANTS SEEDS
... PLANTS SEEDS SAIL Rooted Blackberry cuttings. Himalayan Giant. Mr. G. Riches Mill Road. St. Germane. King's Lynn. (12.1 ...
... PLANTS SEEDS SAIL Rooted Blackberry cuttings. Himalayan Giant. Mr. G. Riches Mill Road. St. Germane. King's Lynn. (12.1 ...
... hide-and-seek gorse had gone, sandy paths along which I stalked. on the look out for Indians. had been macadamed, and a hedge of blackberry bushes, throwing fruit as firm and nutty as ever gave a boy tummy-ache, had been cut down. And there lies the danger to ...
... 3/3 2/9 . Sheeps Tongues, f 120 z. tins 3/3 2/6 ' Omo, Rinso and Surf - 2/0 1/7 Strawberries and ; Raspberries 2/3 2/0 ‘ Blackberries - A A /1 . Plums, Red or Golden - 1/6 1/0 ' Creamed Rice - - - 1/2 1/0 ' Kia-Ora Suncrush - - 3/3 2/6 Kit-E-Kat 61d. per ...
... Wild raspberrieN grow upon its brink. Wild gooseberries, sown 0' the birds. are there to be taken and in the autumn the blackberries hang luscious on brambles. Roosting Place T pit-hole IN a favourite place for men ot the village with a taste for pigeon ...
... judged the Social Half Hour Roll call, which was “1\? silliest mistake.” Miss Taffender’s confession of a horrid beef and blackberry stew was judged the winner. The tea hostesses had an easier time for once, three pleasant gentlemen from the Nestle's gompany ...
... formed. The idea was to start slowly and de- Mr. 8. Linford ra:sed a question on the danger whichl could arise by eating blackberries from hedgerows in the vicinity of Aelds being sprayed for pest control, and asked for further information to be obtained ...
... Council had had reported to them that a parishioner had been warned about picking blackberries from a rcadside hedge as 'rried sraying had been cam.- out. The blackberries had been contaminated with the poison and the Parish Council felt this could be dangerous ...
... hoe near raspberries nor blackcurrants either—both are surface rooting. Support extending new growths of rambler rose& blackberries also loganberries. Loosely tie to keep erect and prevent their being trampled upon. Gather early peas. and • your broad ...
... supply of clean gentles should also be given. To these should be added a plentiful supply of fruit such as pears, apples, blackberries, raspberries and, towards the autumn, elderberries. The last are greatly sought after by most of the ‘Warblers and help ...
... sifted from the chaff, end mother knew what she was about. No matter what the complaint. she'd a remedy for it. Distilled blackberry buds (Jr leaves cured quinsy and ulcers in the mouth, the tiny mauve flowers of vervain made a lotion for insect bites and ...
... FRUIT CLASSES t • \ Early apples. Miss A. Bray cooking apples. a Noun blackberries. W. A. Dean r plums. Miss 0. Curson; gooseberries. L. Walden: raspberries. C. Pitcher; black m Re. _L_ M. rilsher. Who won the Meacham Gardeners Association silver rose ...
... useful service would be offered to the public.' USE OF SPRAYS Following an alleged case of the use of poisonous sprays on blackberries reported by a parishioner in Ingoldisthorpe. the County Medical Officer, Dr. K. F. Alford. it was reported. had pointed ...