... fresh and dry state; if otherwise, it should I be enclosed in a box. Tin 'boxes 'should always be used for damsonis and blackberries, and chrysanthemiums' should also invariably be enclosed l in a box or basket. Shrubs and dwarf trees should have bands ...

... any superlative amount of casi, or I Ic stayed anl IuInconIsciously long time over the (labris of cold ?? kcy, are as blackberries I Finially a wvord of execra. tion is mluc to the illustrations, wvlicli arie ar, far ?? than those of ile I'rwii, I/cra/il ...

... ill t, o Imuc t IVtLI W liae ?? I ItiIcI til tlo( id1 fli1o% s ;IliiIV 7litll iL dcd.u ep OW tn 1nn11tiioomll anld thut blackberry thle last bcini4: ?? *! e1,l( V to tile, Weappreciation of' chlldiden. Sloet; and crllb- -Ki~ 11 cve til'( wild t,1>1(! ...

... coloured Imaple. tautitul is the effect, too, of hops massed hil haskets andl falling over the Ilonrirll in profusion. Blackberries and clermatis are ainother good i:tibillatiolli 'bA fiit is always easy to decorate. \Vhtere there is a cross raised hOnelt ...

... Stour, one passes through fields of nexvly-cut corn, dotted with poppies, and set in by hodges thick with elder flower and blackberries, brightened up by the vivid red clusters of the berries. -I-ere and there the never-ceasimg whispering of the rustling ...

... growing scanty, are varied ; indeed, the green hazel bushes are loaded with ripe nuts, the brambles bear luxuriantly the rich blackberries, the dark green glow of holly and larch is in contrast here and there among the timber trees, the hedgerows, though growing ...

... Miss Loftus was uncommonly successtll with Eugene Stratton. Therefore, imitations of this imitation are nowV as common as blackberries were a few weeks ago. Miss Collie Conway lilerseiL has fallen into the snare, after setting it herself. Unless we are wlith ...

... dhistractiotl. Miss Loftus was uncommfionly si ...

... the most costly yearling, stock were something fabulous. Two thousand guinea horses year alter year wvere as plentiful as blackberries, and yet money could not buy a good horse. Recently Mr. Baird, who remained staunch and trite to- ?? trainer, and thereby ...

... clsl vearll:n stricl; vere sometillilg abulous. 'Iwxo tllotnsanod guinea 11io05 xouui alter xyear \'.ere 05 p~leniiiufl as blackberries, and yet ?? could net buyv ai good hiorse,(. [Recetitly Mlr. Baird, who remained staunch alivd trite to his traliner, faltI ...

... vigorous blow at the right tc roam so dear to the heart of many land reformers. They have resolved& that mushrooms, blackberries, and all other wild fruits belong to the farmer, and that an Act should be passed to prevent people trespassing in search ...

... the farmer has made up his mind to protect ' the spontaneous products Agr l of the soil; not that he values the nuts, blackberries, crab apples, &c., of e Or but he complains that gates are left open, fences broken down, stock dim ) disturbed, and much ...