... ewes. herbaceoui phloxes. paeonies ; fruit trees, roses. Prune old fuchsias. gooseberry bushes, newly planted raspberries, blackberries. Admit air freely to frames containing violas, calceolarlas, pentetemons. marguerites. Top dress lawns with fine soil and ...

... bean, spinach, onion, leek. Plant cauliflower, cabbage. potato, artichokes. aeakale, horseradish: strawberry, raspberry, blackberry; evergreen and deciduous shrubs, roses; herbaceous and alpine plants. Prune hybrid perpetual roses ip ds and borders. Tie ...

... be secured with a atone on the sue face of Sin. pots filled with good siOl. frequently in dry weather. Tie up shaft of blackberries and loganberries. an d thin out any which appear superfluous , plenty of water and liquid mawurr out the main spring crop ...

... strong shoot a 'stick of sufficient length. Liquid manure will be beneficial when the buds show. Keep long strong growths of blackberries and loganberries tied in to the supports, and the old fruiting growths closely cut. New plants' thins of strawberries should ...

... ing canes at the tarn only'snett 'y wires or 'stark strawberritie' from be planted eighte es two feet' aidMier' Afford blackberries plenty of Irate? as tag over ?go 'Mots, tith abundance .0 plies of sinker . pipes and A. Strawberry implement for berries ...

... themselves to VIM' the mom tong of Hfe in the workhouse. The guardians at onoe agreed. After eating a large quantity of blackberries , a seven-year-old child, Lilian °wend°bee Morgan, of Haverfordwest, Pembroke. taken seriously ill. She was operated es ...

... of apples to every three pounds of blackberries, and three-quarters of a pound of iaigar to every pound of the mixed fruit. Peel; core, and •slice the apples thinly and place in the preserving pan with the blackberries. Boil till the jam acts, then place ...

... imagine I was with you in you rambles up hill and down dale, in and the hedges, reaching with father's walkiag. stick for the blackberry that would grow far out of reach, popping through the gate into the wood, and staying for a moment to watch the cattle in ...

... good seam& to plant fresh stock. suckers with plenty of roots being available, or suitable plaids can be purchased. Plant blackberry suckers one foot apart in rows four or live feet asunder; good rich soil is necessary for them; train the long stems to ...

... maps ; meet bed. belled mottos sad perb. Meals and hides 7 PM peek jumeipr. sad potatoes t plum peolleg and esea seam t blackberry sad apple tree: Wilk padding sad plus ten r his.. asispe. ass* theme. Moults. Ms. Alt w dimes there el toaster and musk ...

... and training as soon an possible of bush, cordon and wall apples and pears, also currants, raspberries, loganhemes, and blackberries. The ground beneath trees and bushes that have been pruned may be lightly loosened and covered with a mulching of farmyard ...

... countries la the no r Es•l', was shown in descriptions of the s. 'Gus fruit plant, the sloe, plum, apple, peach, -trawherry, blackberry, and others which were .11 offshoot' of the family. The rhododendron followed, with beautiful pictures of azaleas, ctrnations ...