... Middleton and Answorth, Norwich. Four figured poplins, the pattern of which is formed by a combination of the wild rose, the blackberry, and. the fern leaf. They were wrought by a 1,200 Jacquard[ engine, with 6,200 cards, so as to produce three distinct colours ...

... appreciated in the summer, as a dessert at the Academy teast; and in the same class W. Hunt has some marvellously tempting blackberries and plums. T. Uwins astonishes with twoor three little pieces-specimen bricks of the edifice he raised else- where; and ...

... distant branches, and mark how natti- rally the lost child is huddled up, after crying itself to sleep, and letting the blackberries fall from c its little apron, and we are sure they will be grati- fied. Turning, also, to the first picture-to that shady ...

... often mingling with a small purple cranesbill, and a bright yellow oxalis; our bush bramble is own cousin to the British blackberry, and the native potentilla and willow-herb closely re- semble those of the Old World; whilst the genera clematis, veronica ...

... in an rndian China jar, ,wiith a basket of red and white currants; (288) Quinces a and Plums, with a bunch or two of blackberries and some wild hips, is a wonderful fea of truthful colouring. The exhibition will be foamd an interesting one, though it ...

... its good painting. We noticed also a good study of an Italian woman though a very or model, by Madame de FeyL Miss mollae Blackberry Gatherers (204), Miss Brownlow's Farmer's Boy-Brittany, I and Miss Mutrie'a beautiful roses. are other pictures by ladies ...

... ezoommunicattoflh, asd rsuspensions, and threatening of the spirial rswrord twice sharpenedl, weres as plentiful as blackberries. But how werte the people gettinig on all this time I There were nO evil preachers of sedition in those days; there ...

... their mansger, tr. enter tainments are still marked by the same taste and enteyprise. Music-halls are now as plentiful as blackberries, both in town and country, nod the capital invested in them has reached an amount almost equal to that invested in the ...

... is Gilbert), 118; The Island Lighthouse, Swansea-BMoon- T light (E. Duncan), 85; The Boat Race (Birket Foster), cl 142; Blackberries (William Hunt), 40; Grapes and Apple fe (Wvilliam Hunt), 111 ; The Gap of Dunloe (W. A. Nes-eP field), 80; The Falls of ...

... hopes of the of hunter so brilliant. In the large spreading wood. e and covers of Graythwaite foxes are as plentiful as md blackberries, and in the plantations of the Heald for they are fairly swarming. That there are many and o r families of the vulpine ...

... remarkable for, the v truth of gray open-air effect. Mr. F. Walker is more a I favourably seen in his drawing (88), Blackberrying t ) (Mr. X'Clean's), than usual; the colouring is agreeable in E .the prevalence of the grey tone over the piesure; the ...

... will be free from these :e iny paraphrases of some of Nature's sweetest ale e eubodied in fruit and flower. Would ..t blackberries, ivy - berries, or black turrants bs equally gr.sf-expressing, and t liftie amore consistent ? AL beautifualE aied novel ...