... within recent years that their cultivation has been so extensively taken up. They are a cross be. tween a raspberry and “a blackberry, and were first reared by Judge Logan in Califor. nia. They are extremecly easy to grow, but in their raw state are rather ...

... growths from four to six inches apart. () trees that have borne hcnvlfl will benefig from a good soaking of liquid manure. Blackberries.—This eeason, the utmosg should be made of these berries, as almo;g everyone is short of Apples. Many mope positions in ...

... complexion, and of alleviating attacks of biliousness and other stomachic disturbances. Bananas contain iron, oranges, blackberries and gnges possess *tonic qualities, peaches are rich in medicinal matter, strawberries are excellent in cases of rheumatism ...

... planting, it 18 bad policy to eecure the trees firm to them before the trees have had time' to settle down. Loganberry and Blackberry.—lt should be remembered that the growths of these fruits require more room for proper development than raspberries do. ...

... with the butter and parsley over. BLACKBERRY TaßT.—lnstead of making pastry, place a lining of -po:go«ku round @ gzdpdeep family pie-dish, and within them in the centre fill the dish about threeparts full of blackberries, adding a little sugar if desired ...

... public house, 1 could have procured such from a restaurant if 1 had at the same time purchased a meal which I did not want. Blackberries can be sold after closing hour, but not black grapes; plums but not pears; green figs but not dried ones; apricots but ...

... is thronged with people, returned from blackberrying and nutting expeditions, and they have reaped a rich harvest, as their laden baskets show. And the country between Chesham and Wendover abounds with blackberries, nuts, and the fruit of the elder, which ...

... more being contemplated here in Bayswater. Should this present cold and chilly spell last, it will mean 'farewell to the blackberrying days. » 2 3 > Perhaps this time of the year reminds me more than any other of my old Glastonbury days, when the good Somerset ...

... country.” “And then I can keep chickens again,” said Dolly. “And 1 can ride my dear brown pony,” cried Laura. o “We can go blackberrying,” I added. “Oh, dear, what eilly things girls chatter about!” said Johm, in a lofty tome. “I shall fetch a eensible book ...

... Jeaves, being far more tender than others, should have a light covering of straw or hay during eevere weather. Loganberry and Blackberry.—lt should be remembered that the growths of these fruits require more room for proper development than raspberries do. ...

... water eels travel a distance equal to a quarter of the earth’s circumference, about 3,(!1) miles, in their lives. Ripe blackberries were gathered in the middfi of Januaa a thousand feet above ses level in North Wales. In Kentucky an ungovernable temper ...

... tinned fruit, allowing the sponge to take up the syrup, or serve separately. g Delicious with stewed cherries, raspberries, blackberries, tinned peaches, pineapple, pears, apricots, ete. ...