... laid as delicacy tho lea’’xhe blackberry” grows very luxuriantly in similar localities. But most caution Toy Scotch readers .wainst confounding blackberries” with •‘black mirnmt. mistake they generally make. the blackberry, I mean what called in Scotland ...

... E quires at the Killinchy soiree, although, at all the League meetings, before the election. Esquires were as plenty as blackberries autumn; is it possible that they have all turned Quakers since, for the names appear in the Banner of Ulster as bare as ...

... are the Raspberry and the Blackberry.— The raspberry (ttubus —so called from the rasp or roughness of its fruit—is found wild in the woods of Ireland. Its delicious fruit too well known to need further notice. The Blackberry {Rtibus fruticosus) displays ...

... which has been justly awarded prize of 3/. is particularly worthy of notice. It is covered on the one side with bunches of blackberries, and on the other with ivy-leaves, exquisitely finished, and a chain across the lop has been cut out of the solid wood ...

... beneath their deceptive beauty. The hips ol tin* wild rose rest their rich scarlet upon the carved ebony of the luscious blackberry; while the deep blue the slow throws over all the rich bloomy velvet of its fruit, as it stands crowned with its ruddy tiara ...

... abundant berries,—the wild-rose with the hip. the hawthorn with the haw, the blackthorn with the sloe, the bramble with the blackberry; and the brionv, honeysuckle, elder, holly, and woody nightshade, with their other winter feasts for the birds. The evenings ...

... spring and summer. The most conspi- of these are the red hips of the wild rose ; the dark purple bunches of the luxuriant blackberry ; the brilliant scarlet and green berries of the nightshade; the wintry-looking fruit of the hawthorn ; the blue sloes. ...

... le amount of wild fruit of every variety, namely, l urrauie, of every kind; raspberries, black and red; straw berries, blackberries, cherries; plums,of delicious datuur and iu great abundance; grapes, and numberlea* other varieties proper to the latitude ...

... Sessions, held on Friday last, a little boy named Trebern was mulcted in the sum of 7s, including expenses, for picking four blackberries from the hedge of a neighbouring gardener; and two other youths had to pay each for gathering nuts on lands in the occupation ...

... make hero of, and that those that made me so should at once repent. Much letter may easily be had. The crop is plentiful blackberries. Crimeans are everything now, are everywhere, and though wildlooking and hirsute animals, are easily caught. I do not at ...

... better may easily be had. The crop is plentiful rhomas Peacock Mr Phil were enrolled in these societies. are within the blackberries. Crimeans are everything now-are Mr. Ldward 1. mark when we sav that the merchants traders everywhere; and, though wild-looking ...

... and truth-loving all the nations the fare of tlie earth, and yet unhappily they abound rogue*. Quacks are plentiful a* blackberries; puffery and prstension are just a* plentiful; and yet true-bom Briton has faith in anything which he has not himself tested ...