... by treading on a glass bottle in the Bathing Pond, Hampstead-heath, and W. 0: Clements, aged nine, who, when gathering blackberries on the Heath, was tanning across one of the rides, when he was knocked down by a horse, and sustained an injury to one ...

... Childs Harold, makes mention, and this mystery was peso. tised until about half a century ago upon Londoners who went blackberrying in the henwoods. The locality is rich in associations of all kinds. Here the clizens of London, headed by the Lord Mayor ...

... were exhibited NM bugs blackberries grows at Leicester, das h if they were as &Odom S. eat as they were pirduresque to leak at, ought to be highly sane& lip to the present time nothing lam been dose to improve the English blackberry. An MM US' ides seemed ...

... as the hedge flowers are leaving us, and the berries are yet to come ; still we have the pink and white blossoms of the blackberry in profusion, the honeysuckle makes itself manifest, the tangled masses of the the wild clematis are just bursting into ...

... you have a dweling; in my I, 6,7, 8 you ; sad in my 3,2, 4 you pass sway. IL—HIDDEN Towles —Pray reach use soured those blackberries. My cousin Carl is legally entitled to It. You mart pay me the remainder by to-moron. I shall send Mary or Kate into the ...

... fine landscape views, especially into Oxfordshire. It is a bright tract of open heath, and a capital hunting ground for blackberries. From here he may either make his way by one of the downward lanes to Harrow-w -mid and thence to his starting-point, or ...

... and white, ready for cutting. Moonstones and croeidolites, opals and garnets, onyx and sun. stones, all as plentiful as blackberries, and storei as informally as if they were but jeriestonee. Once More we are approaching that midwinter season that tries ...

... trees are only showing the faintest tinge of autumnal colour, yet the fields are hare I and the wbeatelicafs garnered. The blackberries l ag behind, and are as yet bard end green ; and wild berries, such as the nuountain•asb, and wielder • roses are but half ...

... was called to prisoner, who was in the hedge of his enclosed garden on the Heath, near the Vale of • health, gathering blackberries. Damage to the amount mentioned had been done to the hedge, and, as he had suffered very• much from similar damage, he ...

... cookery exhibits, nicely arranged on long tables. side table was a display of vegetables, Ac., which included a bunch of blackberries grown and exhibited by the Bev. J. C. Thompson. Afe the stall held by Ur. Matthews the children had good opportunity of ...

... Kate Stanley's “Weeds and Willows,” placid and truthful; Mr. A. W. Bayes' “ Sand Hills, Blackpool; Mr. R. Thome Waite’s “ Blackberry Gatherers, full of light and beauty; Mr. E. Barclay's “Cottage Garden; Mr. Rowland Holyoake’s “ Sculptor's ' Daughter ...

... arc interestingly represented in the present collection. It is specially in “ The Bird’s Nest” of Mr. John Scott; the Blackberry Gatherere of Mr. Carlton A. Smith; and the glowing “ Bye, Snssox, of Mr. Arch. Webb. Excellent work, too, will be found ...