... therefrom. In wild abundance springs up the honeysuckle from every cleft of the rocks, and flings, with the shoots of the blackberry, its delicate blossoming arms around the mossy blocks of stone, converting them into beautiful monuments on graves of the ...

... grow in abundance. The cotton plant and grape-vine are also cultivated successfully. Apples and pears, peaches, currants, blackberries, raspberries. and strawberries, thrive abundantly. Indian corn is much less productive than in the States further south ...

... pale green, with small, unopened, whitish edgs adhering to the stalk leaf. sometimes used it tea. Also the ground ivy and blackberry leaf, msrygold, and camomile, named cannyvine, also peppermint. We were, in many other eases, ignorant about mushrooms, ...

... in taste like your gooaeberry, which has an outer covering resembling a fil- bert. There are also wild rasherries and blackberries growing in abundance in the neighbourhood. These will be in perfection next month. Almost every one re- siding here has ...

... 201.; A Mountain Stream,” H. Bright (It. A.), 211.; “Scene in a Nurth Welsh Valley,” J. Wilson, jun. (8.8. A.), 201.; Blackberries,” W. Hunt (W. C. S.), 161. 18s ; Wreck on tbe Coast of North Wales,” Bentley W. C. S.), 211, Ac—TAs Builder. The Portsmouth ...

... ; A Mountain Stream, H. Bright (R.A.), 21/. ; Scene i a North Welsh Valley. J. Wilson, iun. (5.8. A.), 201. ; Blackberries. W. Hunt (W.C.S.), 151. 155.; Wreck on the Coast of North Wales, C. Bentley (W.C.S.), 211., &c. Builder. ...

... venture to embark in any of those speculations, which have reason to believe, if at all encouraged, will soon plentiful blackberries, owing to the enormous sums of money which are now lying idle in the funds or In of the bankers. STOCK MARKETS. Monday ...

... pangs of hunger, j spread over the fields, and scores might be seen busily s ; engaged clearing the hedges of the delicious blackberries ! j with which they were loaded. In the meantime the car- f J riages were detached and taken over beyond Kirkby, when, ...

... , we do not in the least hesitate to say, because proofs of the justice of this our assertion are really as plenty as blackberries. We rejoice, therefore, to see symptoms of the commencement of this feeling, and trust we shall rejoice further over their ...

... venture lo embark any of those speculations, which we have reason to believe,if all encouraged, will soon be plentiful as blackberries.” owing lo the sums money which are now lying idle the funds in the hands of the bankers. ...

... patriarchal trees, or nestle all day in a rock-hewn seat oferhanging the cool sea; or gather, with boyish glee, the first ripe blackberries from the hedge-side. All who can escape from the oar of business do; the rest console themselves by reading (strange law ...

... They are very handsome, but not one like the trees at home, except it is brought from home; I have seen a blackberry-bush; but I never saw a blackberry. I have seen furze, but the seed was brought from home. There is plenty of every sort of fruit here. We ...