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West Midlands, England

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Coventry, Warwickshire, England

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A Contrast of War—From Bombs te Blackberries

... A Contrast of War—From Bombs te Blackberries. s & T, ¥ s - Re R s e - Rl i, oW e W PR eT e A R b 4 O S I AT R G T e IMo s . b o H “&;‘v“gm»»» pon,,. g R g ¢L a . L R & s R e iIS G g oA s e gl & ey gSR e T gre 2 W e TR, Bee % G R e eSsl e See TR v’” G ...

Published: Friday 08 October 1915
Newspaper: Coventry Graphic
County: Warwickshire, England
Type: Illustrated | Words: 1379 | Page: 7 | Tags: none

Finest Australian Production. ' ! ~ Remember last year's quality. - APRICOT. : ~ PEACH. - - BLACKBERRY. - -

... Finest Australian Production. ' ! ~ Remember last year's quality. - APRICOT. : ~ PEACH. - - BLACKBERRY. - - PLUM. f : CHERRY. iy QUINCE. GOOSEBERRY. | RASPBERRY. S MELON & LEMON. ‘ | 4 ' AND OTHER VARIETIES. Controlled Prices. _ Make sure of supply. ] ...

Published: Friday 12 December 1919
Newspaper: Coventry Graphic
County: Warwickshire, England
Type: Advertisement | Words: 48 | Page: 13 | Tags: none

1920 the Food Production Department, wio reaq “ The blackberry known as the Himalay,, Giant is worth the ..

... 1920 the Food Production Department, wio reaq “ The blackberry known as the Himalay,, Giant is worth the attention of the syg grower. It grows strongly and will do we)] on a tool-shed or rough fence. Every eye shoy send out a stout shoot, with a mass ...

Published: Friday 24 September 1920
Newspaper: Coventry Graphic
County: Warwickshire, England
Type: Article | Words: 83 | Page: 14 | Tags: none

1920 the Food Production Department, wie rg,4 “The blackberry known as the Himalay,, Giant is worth the ..

... 1920 the Food Production Department, wie rg,4 “The blackberry known as the Himalay,, Giant is worth the attention of the smy grower. It grows strongly and will do we]] on a tool-shed or rough fence. Every eye shoy send out a stout shoot, with a mass of ...

Published: Friday 24 September 1920
Newspaper: Coventry Graphic
County: Warwickshire, England
Type: Article | Words: 82 | Page: 12 | Tags: none

Wounded warriors gathering blackberries in Warwickshire lanes. A fortnight ago some of the men were fighting in ..

... Wounded warriors gathering blackberries in Warwickshire lanes. A fortnight ago some of the men were fighting in the terrible battle of Loos; to-day they are enjoying the pastoral peacefulness of a Warwickshire viflage. . 3 The handsome new dining room ...

Published: Friday 08 October 1915
Newspaper: Coventry Graphic
County: Warwickshire, England
Type: Illustrated | Words: 492 | Page: 7 | Tags: none

THE HYBRID BRAMBLE BERRIES

... phenomenal berries are as reliable croppers as the British blackberries. The loganberry is a hybrid between the red raspberry and the blackberry. There are crosses between the loganberry and the blackberry, and between the loganberry and the red raspberry. The ...

Published: Friday 28 September 1917
Newspaper: Coventry Graphic
County: Warwickshire, England
Type: Article | Words: 131 | Page: 12 | Tags: none

their manner of producing clean, lengthy stems, which canes only crop for one season, put them in this category ..

... food from the vegetable‘the maggot from the apple—than buy ‘the choicest apples off the greengrocer. Blackberries, and hybrid berries (the blackberry crossed by a red raspberry) will flourish almost anywhere, and in partial shade and full sunshine, and ...

Published: Friday 08 November 1918
Newspaper: Coventry Graphic
County: Warwickshire, England
Type: Article | Words: 146 | Page: 10 | Tags: none

O U R the loss of a season’s crop. Planting earlier in the autumn means the earlier rooting ; and

... up and planied, or the tips of growing stems planted six inches into the ground. 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, ...

Published: Friday 24 September 1920
Newspaper: Coventry Graphic
County: Warwickshire, England
Type: Illustrated | Words: 227 | Page: 14 | Tags: none

the loss of a season’s crop. Planting earlier in the autumn means the earlier rooting ; and the heavier cropping

... up and planied, or the tips of growing stems planted six inches into the ground. 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, ...

Published: Friday 24 September 1920
Newspaper: Coventry Graphic
County: Warwickshire, England
Type: Illustrated | Words: 224 | Page: 12 | Tags: none

Horticulture for Pleasure and Profit, By EDWIN DALLMAN PAGE, F.R.H.S. THE FOOD GARDEN, TOWN FRUITS. “ Our ..

... that is necessary in the way of feeding. ' THE BLACKBERRIES. The native blackberries, and the other blackberries, are dessert as well as culinary fruits. We would like to commend the ordinary blackberry—that wild, bramble fruit of the hedgerows of our ...

Published: Friday 28 September 1917
Newspaper: Coventry Graphic
County: Warwickshire, England
Type: Article | Words: 546 | Page: 12 | Tags: none

THE BRAMBLE BERRIES

... thing. The most popular of the brambles for garden and allotment cultivation are the common blackberry of the hedgerows, the cut or parsley-leaved blackberry (a slight ...

Published: Friday 27 September 1918
Newspaper: Coventry Graphic
County: Warwickshire, England
Type: Article | Words: 41 | Page: 12 | Tags: none