... plant makes a handsome pyramidal specimen in a pot. The flO\yers of the single Polyantha Rose remind O!Je of those of the Blackberry. Its growth is very rampant, and, permitted to have free play, charms one with its picturesqueness and sweet its fu ll beauty ...

... bag containing the spices ; let the vinegar boil up, and then simmer for three.quarters of an hour. Select some very line blackberries which are ripe without being over-ripe, pick them over, and reject any berries which are unsound or broken, and weigh six ...

... looped rosettes of black ribbon velvet and cherries beneath the brim. A G REAT AuTHORITY : I have just seen one pass with blackberries and blossom-a quite impossible horticultural feat, of course. Nevertheless, it makes for a finely persuasive effect as ...

... honour of striking a little vogue all my own in this very sacred land? A G REAT AuTHORITY : I have just seen one pass with blackberries and blossom-a quite impossible horticultural feat, Nevertheless, it makes for a finely persuasive effect of course. Ne ...

... and in spite of the insects, it has been a good fruit year, good both for the garden produce and for the hazel nuts and blackberries in the hedges ; on the whole, an unusually good year for the British agriculturist in the South of the kingdom. In Scotland ...

... and in spite of the insects, it has been a good fruit year, good both for the garden produce and for the hazel nuts and blackberries in the hedges ; on the whole, an unusually good year for the British agriculturist in the South of the kingdom. In Scotland ...

... yours is 5· Common loosestrife (Lythrum Salicaria). H . M.-Piant blackberries in the autumn. They would look well against your low fence. A kind called Rubus laciniatus, the cut-leaved blackberry, is very good ; and then there are the American black berries ...

... promise goes, for the wild fruits of the earth, the hazel-nuts and the blackberries. It is necessary to speak with some reserve, for last year was also one of uncommon promise, the blackberries especially showing a great bravery of blossom and immature fruit ...

... tangle of hazel, holly, elder, ash, and thorn, with great bramble bushes purple in autumn, with their opulence of juicy blackberries which at the right moment melt in the mouth. H ere and there a statelv tree, oak, elm, or. beech -this last loves the hedgerow- ...

... form a ventable stlver net, fairy woven. There are buttonholes of honeysuckle protruding from the hedge in places, and blackberries are plentiful, so are nuts; you may gather basketfuls of both fruits. Great bunches of red berries-haws and hips, and the ...

... barberry, black thorn, the double-flowered als( Seedlings of all Then again tt-: e mountain ash wou:d Other useful fruiting blackberries, p·articularly Rubus l aciniatus, Cotonea~tel Simon;i, gorse or furze from seed, common holly, Myrolcella plum, snowberry ...

... li tt l ~ I t frui :s abundantly, each contain about fifteen HJ H. THE GRAND DUJ(E berries of ab lut the same size as the Blackberry. Sprawling, vigorous growths, and abundant fruit clusters, with leaves of pretty form and colour, are characteristic of ...