... between the fruits of the Strawberry, of the Blackberry, and of the Mulberry. The succulent part of the strawberry is enlargement of that part of the receptacle of the flower which bears the carpels. In the blackberry the carpels themselves become succulent ...

... amount of discipline in the way of book-learning which industrial work by itself would never stimulate or develop. The black-berrying expeditions for children referred to by Miss Henchy are very much, if not entirely outside the Teachers’ province, though ...

... with the practical realities of life, These theorists seem to think that the teacher should bring the children out on blackberrying expeditions, let them hunt for specimens of plants, and so perhaps, teach them a little Botany, and the inference they ...

... castigate the m nagers i i our columns. Bit Sep. 29, ’93] arc thankful to say that such cases arc not quite as plentiful as blackberries at the close of the season, though it must be admitted they are cropping rather frequently. One case like that of Mrs. ...

... poppy and fumitory tribes are closely allied. In what respects do they differ? marks. 5. Give botanical description of the blackberry. To what natural order does it belong ? 10 marks. 6. Describe the structure and development of corh. Where does cork occur ...

... Inspector. Mr. W. A. Brown, District Inspector. 1 State clearly the difference between the fruits of the strawberry, of the blackberry, and of the mulberry. 10 marks. 2. Describe the different sorts of tendrils, and state what each is a modification of. Give ...