... friend, the lauruatinus (Viburnum tinus,) now begins flower; the fruit of the bramble is a red-berry, in its progress to black-berry ; brooks and ditches arc fragrant with the water-mint (Mentha aquatica) and every hedge is adorned with the gracefully drooping ...

... imprisonment for an offence of which they have been proved guiltless. Matrimonial advertisements are becoming plenty as blackberries. Tbs following appeared io the last Morning Herald: —Matrimony.—A gentleman who purposes travelling on the continent to ...

... ones may require assistance. The strawberries of two sorts are all over the hills, and told very fine. Raspberries and blackberries, at least the bushes, have found troubiesooiely numerous and strong, in scrambling through the woods. There are also two ...

... a Correspondent states that has observed, hedge which encloses a shrubbery belonging Robert Thompson, Ravensdale, Esq., blackberry bush id full bloom, with some the berries just shaped and quite green.A’ctcry Paper. may also mentioned that a second ...

... y to his own mind.” Fortunately, the Hun. Boronet had all the reasons he wanted, into the bargain. They were plenty as blackberries” it seems; and so much the better for a squeamish conscience; but had they been as rare as Queen Anne’s farthing, it would ...

... hundred pounds of which bud robbed ■— Dublin I‘uper. Lamentable Superstition. A species of blight or grub, has rested on the blackberry leaves, gnawing them in serpentine manner, that the dead fibre shews through the remaining green. will hardly he credited ...