... la 2d ; honey, Is per lb ; tomatoes, 7d to 81; cauliflo ers, Id and c ich ; cabbages, and ; ...

... ls; onions, Id per bundle; turnips, Id per bundle; carrots. per bundle ; parsley, per bundle ; potatoes, lOlbs for 6d; blackberries, 2d per quart ; tomatoes, per lb ; cauliflowers, ljd to each ; French beans. and ljd per lb; plums, per quart; apples, ...

... to hedges, growing crops, trees, &c. but to quote an authority, the law now stands it is no offence to take mushrooms, blackberries, primroses, or wild plants of any kind.' Nor is it a criminal offence to trespass to find them— Trespassers will be prosecuted' ...

... Bd. to 2s. Od. per pound; pears, to 2d. each tomatoes, Bd. and 10. per lb. ; apples Id', per lb. ; rhubarb, ld. per lb.; blackberries, 2Jd. per qt; apricots, 3d. each ; peaches, from ,2d. to od. each • tigs, lhd. each ; plums, sd. and lOd. per qt. and 4d ...

... couple; ducks, 6s. Od. to 7s. Ob per couple; potatoes, Is. ls. 6d. per peck; damsons, sd. quart; turnips, 4 and 6 for 11. ; blackberries, Jd. to 3d. per quart; French beans, Id. per lb., lbs. for lid. ; honey, lOd. to Is. per lb.; grapes (black', 2s. 6d. ; ...

... home some cows, and having to cross the Cornwall Railway, near the viaduct at Newpassage, he lingered there to pick some blackberries. An luggage train came along, and the unfortunate boy was knocked down and cut in two. One of the rural railways of the ...

... others equal experience make a practice of continuiue until the first frost. Pruning.-The old c anes of raspberries and blackberries are more easily out away soon after fruiting. If le'» until the r, they become hard and difficult to cut a nutter some ...

... Rdge, buo the prettiest part of the famous Burrows lies eastward. will surpri-e many (says the Morning News) to learn that blackberries have claime kindred with the rushes in this out pl»ce, and thrive, too, under theshelt-r of the rolling dunes. biiars may ...

... road from v Town Mills. After passing the turnpike road, the little domestic party amused themselves gathering a few fine blackberries on the road sides. Seeing some tine ones on the upper part of the fence, Mrs. Clarke got on the bank, climbed up, and reached ...

... Teignmouth, Shaldon, and the river, with an occasional sight of the train, as it hurried on by the riverside. The picking of blackberries was a not unimportant part of the programme, which came to end all too soon. The Autumn sun set with unusual splendour ...

... bill—Berry before it due—Berry. 3Tour father, the elder—Berry, would not have been such a goose—Berry, but you needn't look so black—Berry, for I shan't pay you till Christmas—Berry. There were two persons the name of Dr. John Thomas, not easily to be distinguished ...

... per bundle ; cucumbers. Id to each • uttmi. heads a Id ; carrots Id p-r bundle; plums, 2d to Der 'lb • pears, 4 penny; blackberries, 21 to m er G t ■ En ? ish tomatoes, 8d per lb ; potatoes; In, T, apples, cer lb ; cabbies, Id to 2d each - the Butchers' ...