... period as in seasons when more favourable climatic conditions obtain. Filberts and cobs are a full average, and of nuts and blackberries there is an abundance in copse and hedgerow. ...

... order Novocastrians—W. Mr. John Oliver. Hart •J. Bevan and Thorpe ( ca p tain ) ; Lawrence, Goals were as plentiful as blackberries at Enfield Middl ' ehurst Clarke: A. Williamson, Coleman, last Saturday, both the nfield tees F. Williamson, peaks and ...

... walk by hedgerow and woodside, where Pomona's p,orer subjects gather to greet her, where the purple fruit of clustering blackberries hang beside the dull-red sloe, and in places quite vermillion with the coral jewellery of the hedge,—the fruits of the ...

... there along the hedges we espy, a long way ahead, little flames of red, which are seen to be the changed foliage of the blackberry, and one almost fancies them to be lights that burn for the burial of the woodland year. Beneath the hedge among the moss ...

... we are bidden to notice individually the exquisite changes of the hedge-side : the rich red of the pear's leaflets, the blackberry's mottled leaves of vivid and varied hues, the yellows and brown of the crabapple, and all those many ' bright leaves and ...

... pastures new; and players of the calibre of Calvey. Turnbull. Geddes. Stewart and Crawford are not found quite so easily as blackberries in September. Still. the Millwall people nave such a happy knack of rising superior to the occasion—let the occasion be ...