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... Ingumar. dam Chloe, winner of many p ri e.. 11. THE BAILIFF. yearn, by The Lawyer, dam by Orion; • winner of primp, IS. *BLACKBERRY, 7 yeare,l4 Onnboat. 16. BEVERLEY.S year ., by Knight of Launch). IS. BORDERER, 7 yearn, by Gunboat. 16. BENDIMERE, 6 years ...
... Baunton's Brennan. STOURHEAD STAKES AND CUP. Mr T. Piles ns bk d Marquis Mr H. Godwin's be b G ulnare . Mr J. Ball ns bk b Blackberry Mr J. Card's f b Sum (a bye) „ Mr J. Corbin ns bk b Beauty (dr.) Mr Whale's fw b Feats Belle (I. Fly) Mr J. Harding us bk ...
... had gone so near covering the allotted space of 12ft. on the wire. correspondent in the same paper speaks of the value of blackberries as greater than that of gooseberries. In our markets they sell for a penny per pound, and are all exported—it la generally ...
... hundreds of Imre. of thri*. Mg plantations, intersperred with considerable tracts of mulerwissi where game is as abundant as blackberries. Among these per- partridges an. the most abundant, for they are but seldom disturbed, and continue to procreate amid the ...
... of flowers, shrubs, and tree., and nearly five hundred of vegetables, besides agricultural seeds, gourds, &c. American blackberries and other novelties In the way of fruits are also given, as well as the various articles and implements required in ho ...
... departure : up to 1. ALKALI. cheanut gelding; good hunter, end twice over a country in 11101, only Oalendarl. started lke 2. BLACKBERRY. black rca-e : a good bunter ran thlri In Tvnerbils Hunt Potntdo•Point Rece 6 l , Bol. J. PRIMROSE. bay mare. by Lord Lt ...
... departure: I. ALKALI, cheenut gelding: good hunter, and won twice over • country in 1891, only times started (see Calendar). I. BLACKBERRY. black mare: a good hunter. ran third In Tvnedale Hunt Polnt-to.Point, Roos, 1891. •11. PRIMROSE. bay mare. by Lord Li. ...
... Rolm that have contributed most of the cultivated varieties ; but the common high blackberry, Rubus villains, the sand blackberry, R. coneifolins, and the low blackberry, are the most likely to have done so. I have at present no means of ascertaining ...
... paid to our native blackberries, as fruit. We think they would repay it. The only one much grown is the out-leaved bramble, which we have planted ourselves and find does admirably. But the birds get the fruit, as they do most blackberries. We believe, however ...
... cushion, a fair back, and carriage of a satisfactory ch ;meter. Mr Weren't isa's very low set and rather hollowed-tacked Blackberry was third ; the la' ter f DO doubt, coupled with prominent teeth in the lower jaw,p l a-ing her solow in the list; reserve ...
... Middleton iTower. The first draw as. Mr Gurney's Car. Found a Ids, e of fo.es: ran one to ground, the other went away for blackberry. an I thronch Winch Gorse, at a r'.od pace, pulling him down near 'Jitney Hall. Trotted on to Marham W - od, where a good ...
... Salisbury engurrementa in Mr 'Victor's name. May 17, at 9 a.m., Baffaelo, out of - Hertfordshire ittrulicap, Harpenden; Blackberry out of Doncaster Spring Handicap; Exmoor and Old Nobility, out of Flying Dutchman's Handicap, York, and Doncaster Spring ...