Plant Hunters,

Blackberry : Karaka Black 1 plant in 9cm pot
  £ 10.99 each
These mammoth-sized, dark black shiny berries are firm and easy to pick, and are some of the largest fruits we have ever seen. Non-thornless plants produce a good crop of excellent flavour that can be picked over a very long season from early July onwards. Downy mildew resistant. Our 1 year old plants are container grown rather than field grown to provide you with stronger, superior quality plants. These berries are easy to grow and will quickly establish and reward you with some flavoursome fruits to add to desserts or make your own jams.

Blackberry : Loch Maree 1 plant in 9cm pot
  £ 10.99 each
T&M Exclusive The newest arrival from the impressive Loch series. Loch Maree is the first variety to have unique double pink flowers adding to its beauty. Its thornless plants produce an excellent crop of super sweet, juicy berries. They are very tolerant to any site and soil conditions and will even produce a reasonable crop if grown in semi shade once the plants are two years old. Our one year old plants are container grown rather than field grown to provide you with stronger, superior quality plants. This variety is perfect for creating a decorative and productive feature in the garden, or in a large patio container. In a large container one plant could produce up to 10lb of fruit.

Blackberry : Loch Ness 1 plant in 9cm pot
  £ 10.99 each
The perfect variety for the smaller garden, as it grows on short upright thornless canes. A heavy cropper capable of producing up to 3.6kg (8lb) of fruit per bush of excellent flavour, firm glossy black conical berries. Ready to harvest from mid-August until the first frosts. Our 1 year old plants are container grown rather than field grown to provide you with stronger, superior quality plants. These berries are easy to grow and will quickly establish and reward you with some flavoursome fruits to add to desserts or make your own jams. Bred in Great Britain.

Blackberry Wine by Harris, Joanne
Jay Mackintosh is trapped by memory in the old familiar landscapes of his childhood, more enticing than the present, and to which he longs to return. A bottle of home-brewed wine left to him by a long-vanished friend seems to provide both the key to an old mystery and a doorway into another world.