... ovary occasion: now, every body hnows, who iws any thing at all, that occasions for exhibiting one’s ’or others, are plenty blackberries,*’ merry blin. Crichton, on the other hand, was for from unteful: returned bis friend’s kindness by the disy fascinating ...

... wood- anemone (Anemone nemorosa), and the laburnum (Cytisus laburnum), are in flower; the raspberry (Rubus Idaeus), and blackberry (R.fruticous), are in leaf; the peach (Amydalus persica), both in leaf and blossom. 4th Week-The plum (Prunus domestica) ...

... from the lowest of the labourers—the wretched who gathers heath in the hogs and the mountains—who ties this heath with tire blackberry thorn, who begs the handles—this man, after carrying them Armagh market, is charged toll for the privilege of selling his ...

... from the lowest the labourers—the wretched man who gathe*s heath the bogs and on the mountains—who ties this heath with the blackberry thorn, who begs the handles—this man, after carrying to Armagh market, charged toll for the privilege selling His back load ...

... end, the ?? (Viburnym imnes), now beghis 'teoiower I the -frdut Jof the bramble is ,a rd-behrry, In Its progressu to a black-berry ,. br ooks and, ditches are fragrant' -'ith 'the, ?? -aquatica)i and every hedge s aderned with. the gracefully drooping ...

... 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 ...

... instead of the at—j peen, which is a fair unsophisticated’ chib, * originally’ot oak, whilst oak used to> grotcr^: like blackberries, in all the hedges, but bow : for the most part of blackthorn, for want a harder ; many of the Dharrigs. 1 sav/ laying ...

... of them, instead of the alpeen, which is fair unsophisticated club, originally of oak, whilst oak,; used to grow, like blackberries in all the hedges, but now for the most part black, thorn, for want of a harder ; many of the Dharrigs, say, laying aside ...

... and Peelers. Many them, instead of the which a fair unsophisticated club, originally oak, whilst oak used to grow, like blackberries, in all the hedges, hut now for the most part llacnthorn, for want a harder; many of the 1 say, laying aside this national ...

... Pope. The following paid ; Mr. Pelre’s The Major, Mr. Dowbiggen’s e. Figaro, Mr. Houldsword’s Beagle, Mr. Houldsworth’t Blackberry, Lord Fitzwilliam's f by Figaro, Mr. J. Robinson's b. f. St. Patrick, Mr. Nowell’s Rmtipole filly, Mr. Nowell’s Rosanne ...

... Pone. The following paid:—Mr. Petre's Tlie Major, Mr. Dowbiggen’s « Figaro, Mr. Honldsword's Beagle. .Mr' Houldswortti’s Blackberry, L.ird Fuzwitilam's f Figaro Mr. J. Robinson's b. f. St. Patrick, Mr. Nowell's R; j.’ pole hlly, Mr. Nowell's Hosanne filly ...

... The following paid: —Mr. Pelre’s The Major. Mr. Dowbiggin's c by Figaro, Mr. Houldswortb’s Beagle, Mr. Houldsworth's f Blackberry, Lord Fitzwilliam’s fby Figaro, Mr. J. Robinson's f by St, Patrick, Mr. Nowell’s Raiitipole filly, Mr. Nowell's Rosanne ...