... The Blackberry. This is a a.. well as a culinary fruit. We would like to recommend the ordinary blackberry—the wild fruit of the hedgerows of our isles. Those who have never seen a plateful of garden-grown blackberries cannot imagine the difference between ...

... BLACKBERRIES. Th«eo two strong-growing and useful plant* •to steadily winning appreciation; and now the time layer thoir long, trailing shoots for the production of new plants. This is dono by simply pegging them down and covering with soil, no cutting ...

... THE BLACKBERRIES Years before the regorition of the fruit of the hedgerows—the wild blackberry—as a garden crop, the writer grew it in his gardens. The difference between a plateful of cultivated blackberries and the dusty and snail fruits from the lanes ...

... CORRESPONDENCE BLACKBERRIES AND TRESPASS To the Editor the “Back* Hereld Dear Sir,—Your last issue of Agricultural Notes states that people leaving recognised rights of way in search of th ...

... the fruit of the dwarf crimson bramble, Raba, adios, which, if not actually the blackberry of modern times, was probably similar to it. Then, again, the extract of blackberries is admitted uu all aides to be capable of being transformed into a jelly far ...

... examine the local wild blackberries. which may reveal some superior varieties which might propagated layering the ends of the canes this time of year. It is much the best to form a plantation of quite young plants. Native blackberries will grow and fruit ...

... BLACKBERRY CULTURE. fact not generally known is that the brabble or blackberry is cultivated in some parts of the country, and quite extensively in the United States. That it is worth it seems lb proved by the fact that many tons of the fruit are imported ...

... Blackberries and Trespass. It looks like being: Rood year for blackberries in my part of the country, writes Blythe in The Farmer an.] Stock-Breeder,” and ! anticipate that the number of uninvited pickers to my farm will be even greater than usual. a ...

... r BLACKBERRY AND APPLE SHORTCAKE (For 4). 6 oz. plain flour and 3 level temps. baking powder ; or 6 oz. selfraising flour ; pinch salt ; I oz. margarine ; f level dessertsp. sugar; I level dessertsp. honey ; 6 tablesps. milk and water. FILLING : 6 level ...

... BLACKBERRY CREAM One pint of blackberry puree, three ounces of sugar, half a pint of cream, three-quarters of an ounce of gelatine, one lemon, will be needed. Remove the stalks from the blackberries and put them into a pan over a slow heat until the juice ...

... BLACKBERRY JAM. Now that housewives are busy jammaking they should make the most of the blackberries ripening on the hedges. Sugar should be in the proportion of lb. to each lb. of fruit. Boil for about of an hour, stirring and mashing with a wooden spoon ...

... BLACKBERRY PARK! Messrs. King and Chaseraore, the Lord of the Manor's agents. have written to Nendorcr Pa ish Council complaining that the car park off Back-street is overgroun with brambles and the car park sign more or less unreadable. The black berries ...