Help organising your research by adding bookmarking your articles. You can review your Bookmarks in the Saved area. *
* We take your privacy seriously. Bookmarks and notes are personal to you and are not public.
... stand wide-eyed to the sun. To a lesser extent there is a similar buzz over the bramble thickets, where the last of the blackberries are rotting. The murning brought quite a nip of frost with sun to follow, and a blue sky flecked with big white clouds ...
... through sieve, or stone and 1H mash them. Add milk to puree and mix thoroughly. Place in glass dish and chill before serving. BLACKBERRY AND > / APPLE SHORTCAKE (Tor 4). oz. plain flour and 3 level 9Uffm%f teasps. baking powder; or 6 oz. self- raising flour; ...
... harvest. Hazel nuts, if not ripe, already tempt young and adults. Both women, and children arrive home laden with baskets blackberries mushrooms. The glowing colours ripe fruit—lemons, scarlets, crimsons, and greens—smile from out moss-grown orchards. Indeed ...
... great colonies of flo\ . are battered and dashed low to the Some of the old orchards smile with ing fruit, hut, as with the blackberries, ° typical September wild fruit, more colour taste must be present this sunless year- M. L. D. ...
... post-war housing was discussed. Members were urged to collect dried nettles and foxglove leaves, and all were asked to bring blackberries for the Jam Centre. A talk on thrift was given by Mrs. Le Grice. Mrs. Watts announced that the sale of vegetables and other ...
... afternoon an observer saw the following wild flowers in bloom:—Strawberry, cinquefoil, herb Robert, lesser stitchwort, ivy, blackberry, self heal, nipple wort, sow thistle, knapweed, white deadnettle, hawkbit, common avens, daisy, white clover, and yarrow ...
... moor where the heather stains cmow, and in the rough commons and brakes, alight with ragwort, harebell, and thistle, are blackberries almost dark and ripe.—-M. LD. ...
... WESTCOUNTRY BIRD LIFE. September 11.—Blackberry^*■ pleasure which this ripening 15 this year i.n bountiful store, r ®. ' k( glades and moist aisles ier r ! birds (engaged in like busing k fare which the season providea^• An insistent, high-pitxsh«d y**' ...
... THE ENGLISH RIVTERA Writing from Farm, Cornwall, Elwyn Rogers and Joan •state that blackberries were picked on wednack Moor, on Saturday. And also son™ tadpoles were seen. they add. Bipe, wild strawberries have been picked Bickington. near Newton Abbot* ...
... thrive in the moist land. They are now handsome planls, taller than the tallest nettles. Some of the bramble brakes have blackberries ripe gather, with much fruit in various of ripeness.—M. L. D. ...
... These days of ill-weather see many birds and wild creatures skulking in the bramble tangles and the wood clearings. The blackberries are not ripening well, but the hazel nuts continue to swell. What their future will hold the way of kernels know not. Certain ...
... Around the villages and ■farms, where orchard and cottage trees are found, the fruits show plentifully and rosy colour. Blackberries have reached the period their best fruit, while the Heme of rowan and wayfaring trees lights the glensides. Sloe and bullace ...