... the trith; I am forced to roend that during the afternoon Tl'istledowui (lid not give un- divided attention to the work of blackberry picking. Thle pup was with him, and he often suspended other options to fondle his pet and to call attention to his . beauty ...

... Mr. Turton. The horse was harnmnsed to the cart whirl1, Ivai.adea with fruit and vegetables, ineludiang thre biikate I blackberries and niuasiroclls, and MNr. Manyls l I ready to start oa his journey tno the mvn, Si aMi'iS awv y. 'You don't object to ...

... gooseberries, rasp- herries. blackberries, currants, &o, keeping poultry, &e. lie says the following amolnts w apre have been actually realisrsl by practical and carefnl growers around Denver, viz.: Straw berries, £70; blackberries, t £0120; raspberrie's, ...

... name of Gocifroid Oharlovoix, where wye h-rve an excellent stew, beautiful oountry butter, .beuits, ?? con- serve, and blackberry preserve, all for 20 cents. Does Monsieur, the innkeeper, know the house where T1homas Moore, the English poet, lived nearly ...

... of our readers grow this very fine blackberry. Its groper name is RIlbus laci- unatus, and it obtains its common name because of the resemblance of its leaves to those of parsley. WVe have grown this fine blackberry for years, and here never failed to ...

... something more difficult of -attaileent; asig ti may perhaps serve to account for the non-uittyatio of the homely blackberry. That''the blackberry. s of a hardy nature everyone knows, and at its heat is superior to the sloe, the crab, or any other wild fruit ...

... have iron in a very marked deg~ree, also in all the reel and blaok fruits-to ?? rcdl. jand blackc currants, xasp. berries, blackberries, e~c. ...

... extraordinary possibities. It w sent bv Messrs.Teitch and Soris, of Chelsea, and was described as a hybrid of the raspberry and blackberry. EXCAVATIONS AT MEi&NDRACASTLIE,GLOSSOP, Much interest from an arehaeological point of view a is being oentred in the e ...

... even more successful this- winter in his-studies than hie was last and 'that .NWillham will not be disappointed of his blackberrying ,expedition, ' ' :- ' ' 0'i .Gorton, September 19. Deaiir Uiicle Oldman,-I am- pleased 'to find it is' the i ! third week ...

... old wood, leaving only the strolig shoots of tbe season's growth as these wit' produce froit the following .ummer. But- n blackberries need culture, and slould be wall s mulohed -with manure in summner and abundantly waered when dry. APPLES. A very early ...

... with the blackberry. One good aithority states that it' has a flavour quite of its own, and it is by no means to'be ldespised as a dessert fruit when fully ripe, and it is, really excellent when preserved. It grows' in the form of a blackberry or raspberry ...

... doing, and they said, Nothing. IHle said: That'sa lie. I can see what you have beets doing. You have been eating thie blackberries I shall punish you. 4 e cut two twigs, the extremities of two branches of -a fruit tree, from whlich he cut the buls, ...