... THE BLACKBERRY The growing and gathering of blackberries the latest addition to the list of rnral industries. Every hedgerow is present thick with them, and, as the fruit can be readily sold from twopence to twopence halfpenny the pound, large hampers ...

... BLACKBERRIES Should that tragedy occur make the most of the| blackberries which will see us through the month. For the most part, they are | cultivated varieties. Black- | berries should be bright and glossy and show no tendencf! to disintegrate at the ...

... mar- In general, most of the One home-grown fruit that is easy to get is the blackberry, the appearance of which has vastly improved after the recent spell of sunshine. Blackberries are not good keepers and so must be eaten or cooked as quickly as possible ...

... The Blackberries. Dear fruit has increased the popularity of the ordinary blackberry that wild fruit of the hedgerows of our isles. Years before its general recognition as a garden crop the writer grew this wild bramble in his gardens. Those who have ...

... BLACKBERRIES. In recent years the blackberry, bramble, lias lieen largely cultivated for its fruits, and where suitable position is available it well worth growing. The native bramble is hardier and more prolific than most of the hybrids which, from time ...

... BLACKBERRY PRESERVES. It promises to be a splendid blackbeTry season, and it is well to remember that, although there are many excellent jams, jellies, and other preserves to be made with blackberries and apples, the fruit should always be prepared separately ...

... BLACKBERRIES AND APPLES At a time when there are windfall apples about, or those very small cookers. it ...

... Iced blackberries Iced buckbu;rig 4 On fhe refrigerate By Tessa And where the buckies Once blossomed - A rash JOhnSOn of colour. g, hips and the haws gan::omeq now, Or.fla;nbOf'lnt punks. On Winter's cfi:erleu -};‘:,u'm nm coat, For :nst;:eo mormme;‘ pane ...

... ground level. A good supply of blackberries can usually be obtained from hedges and other out of the way places, but a far superior sample of blackberry can he grown in the garden. The habit of growth of the cu:tivated blackberry is similar to that of the ...

... WHO SAYS BLACKBERRIES? So many readers have written asking me for blackberry recipes that it is obvious that this fruit is a great standby for the sweet course in autumn menus. Everybody knows that blackberries make most delicious jams and jellies, but ...

... £4,500 WORTH OF BLACKBERRIES. With regard to the blackberry rrop the Depart. ment of Agriculture and Technical Instruction. Ireland, supplies .come suggestive figures. In 1906 it was estimated that 7,506 Cwt.s, of this fruit of a value of £3,378 were ...

... Who Says Blackberries? So many readers have written asking me for blackberry receipas that it is obvious that this fruit is a great standby for the sweet course in autumn menus. Everybody knows that blackberries make most delicious jams and jellies, but ...