... Wraioyda!• I. the vary high tar authority who persuadod Wr to • ow With Furrg.-11 is expected there the largest crop of blackberries, nut., sod berries this season the 'oak of that been known fur several years pat. The whole body of the tboosand Wins ...

... and n yearn, the sou. , ..f re•e•ling nt Thorne alhmt three from Seller. The children wore rambling in ~.„• tield at rina blackberries they wen. by allot di1.-reed from a can. Mr. Willi,. eon of Mr. wliole drte?-rist. an•l wine and merit merchant, of ...

... SATUEDAY, MARCH 2, 1872. SIGNS AND TOKENS. SHALL we live to see strikes amongst the agricultural labourers as plentiful as blackberries? Shall we live to see the Church of England disestablished and disendowed ? We ask these questions, not because they are ...

... fine flowers and green leaves. Some old favorites_are gone but others succeed, and when the rose has passed its best the blackberry takes its place. The Corn-law Rhymer hose poems by the way are not so well known as they deserve to be), beautifully notices ...

... And boys are busy in the woods, Gathering the ripe nuts, bright and brown; In shady lanes the children stray Looking for blackberries through the day, Those berries of such old renown ! In every direction we find living creatures, with a strange instinct ...

... FARM AND QAKDEN. ltems Selected fob this Paper.] a tom Blackberry. —For the last two year*, writes Mr. Tillery in the Florist and Pomologist, I have grown great crops of Law ton American Blackberry find it to make capitil preserve, when mixed with few ...

... aratost ‘ritheykt exception every r kind of fruit has done :melt. wild fruits, grapes, strawberries, wortle-.. berries, blackberries, raspberries, plums, have been so plentiful„ that the larger part of the crop has rotted t'upOn'thebuihes; The vineyards ...

... town has either produced warrior or poet, and must have monument accordingly. Generals seem to have been produced thick as blackberries, and you may venture your word of honour that the other gentlemen have not been leas numerons. leave Elgin and reach Inverness ...

... drunk * Apples well; plums and cherries better than ever known elsewhere. Wild strawberries, raspberries, dewberries, and blackberries abound ; and prunes, pomegranates, quinces, and figs can be raised, and are, some extent, in gardens.” Persia.—Fruit most ...

... depending from which was golden fringe of tala. ibd panels below were placed, with happy, natural effect bunches of flowers and blackberries the briars, springing from clumps of moss. Altogether the decora* the pulpit was great success. Looking back to western ...

... until they bare learned to know them their self-evident individual characters. No skilled knowledge la really necessary. The blackberry is kno«n from the berry of the deadly nightshade, which ia equally black. People, in picking parsley, don’t gather the poisonous ...

... of England, and in the presence of a Queen and an Empress. Higbnesses—Roval, Imperial, and Serene—were as plentiful as blackberries, not to mention half a column of Excellencies, Grand Duchesses, Dukes, Lords, Ladies, and Right Honour. ables. The portraits ...