... grotnd till the principal raees were over. l)ivisionil gcnerals, brigadiers, colo. ns, and staer fficers were plenty as blackberries, ana, thouba th! only representative ot the fair sex was ¶rq. Seeole, who presided ever a sorely invested tent feU of ...

... the ground was fenced round. There 8Vas one time that the foundation, or' a part, -gave -Way, and a few boys went out blackberrying; but it - Was immediately stopped up. The clothes of 'Eliza- - beth Bellue had disapperead, but witness cauld not -s'ccount ...

... 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 ...

... duce the few passable but still faulty polyantlhses, we have no right to expect that improvements will be plen- tiful as blackberries. We are just now watching st-b great interest the opening of Hoit's celebrated sweet- william seedlings, and it is pleasing ...

... derived from the Celtic name. Bresio. UNnaRRGRovud ViIjncuE.-_;. 1.-Originator unknown. BRA-41m3.ece-S. M.-The Bramble. or Blackberry, propagates itself by thrusting the extreme poitnts of its shoots downs into the ground. These delicate points form roots ...

... two thin slices of bread and butter, Is the best poison for mice. MI IUaS.-Complaints of Eeedshop seeds are plentiful as blackberries. Go to nurseries. Antirrhiniims want no protection, and a garden frame will do for mimunus. A. D.-1870 two-year-old seedling ...

... grow undler any circumstances if severedfrom its patent plant. NASIR OF PLANT.-K. D.-lf your olant has really fruit like a Blackberry-divided, that is. into sections, as boththeseand Raspberries are, we fail to recognise it. We think it has red berries, ...

... fire-beater of Livesey, near Blackburn, returned home and died on Sunday. lt transpired that he had had a feast of acorns and blackberries. A powerfully-builtnegro has for several months been a source of terror in North. ampton. On Mondayhe was sent bo four ...

... We are not so sure that the Children in the Wood would not, in a little time, have quarrelled, and striven for the bigger blackberry. Let us not wait, said another hon. mem- ber of this Hunger's Convention, till we have pawned our tools and clothes ...

... pomegranates, clothed-with bright flowers, taking special care -to dip our heads when the prickly branches of-t16 familiar blackberry were mingled with the wild Africangrowth. Laterwe came to the open country, and were - refreshed with the breeze blowing ...

... aee with my veryown eyes what was passing. Demonstrations, and deputations, and flags are, of course, as plentiful' as blackberries; we art hccustomed to them, so that nothing detained us until we arrived in the large paiaco.yard, which -was nearly filled ...

... appeared'the6 eceased was ?? of age. He aceompaniectltree dther boys on Sunday week ?? for thepurpose of Vather- ing some blackberries. While on the common de- ceased went up to a ?? that was giazing and coni- menced playing with the animal, which suddenly ...