... When the fruita are ripe in the woods away they . go to gather strawberries, raspberries, currants, blackberries, returning with fac e s stain e d wi th juice, and pond of having caught an old woodcock with a broken wing. When playtime is over, Vanya ...

... Grosaart, for best 12 nabs peas, 2e —let, James Wilson ; 2d, George Walker. Given by Mr D. Urquhart, for best half•quart blackberries—Andrew Blyth. ...

... tame ones, if left alone, as 1 found to my cost last summer ; • hen with thirteen young ones were gobbling up my Lawton blackberries at a great rate. The food of the young turkey should be soft, and of a nitrogenous nature- berries and worms of many kinds ...

... backwardness of the season the specimens exhibited were not equal to the average of former years, particularly as regards blackberries ; there were none of these brought forward by the practical gardeners. Several superior geraniums were exhibited by Mr ...

... said bed and a throne of gold and velvet'—namely, 2480 sterling.—Era, Celtic flint implements are becoming as plentiful as blackberries ; anybody almost may have as many as be can carry for the picking. It is only a few weeks since that the scientific world ...

... promising of all is the apple, which is bloom abundantly, and is strong and beautiful. The smaller fruits, suck as currants, blackberries, and gooseberries, give promise of heavy returns. Much will depend on the weather of the next three or four weeks. SALMON ...

... although the blossom will be quite enough for a crop, as only a mere fraction of what appears is needed. Raspberries, blackberries, gooseberries, and currants, are all very promising, and the prospects are altogether cheering. PITLESSIE. _ _ MrSICAL ...

... omlinary t una, Pe BLOOMER (sM.— This folly, now that it has bee Bet cho to pay, is becoming quite a maisance Lecturers « as blackberries. bat searcely one of them reaches m ald not , and a either in personal appearance, talent, or good-breed on was Tuesday ...

... sunshine, our town will present she appearsom of smiling in a bed of Bowen. Red and white oitn-esta are to be a very crop. Blackberries and gooseberries will give a fair yield. Vegetables are sating little .propus A Soters.—The Rev. Mr Cameros, of the 2d ...

... adventurous tumbrel, axle-deep in mingled water and stiff clay mud. flow the horses used to labour on, the dog-rose and blackberry-bush boughs vexing their eyes and scratching their flanks, and how deep the knees used to go down into the ruts and pools ...

... fiweetbank—roses, hardy herbaceous plants, annuals, seakale, onions, lettuces. Mr Bair Brunton —turnips, parsley, and blackberries. Many varied and beautiful plants in pots added not a little to the attractions of the exhibition, as well as the well ...

... £5OO, if in a perfect, genuine state. This is, however, much virtue in an if. Imperfect eopies are nearly as plenty as black-berries, but we do not believe that there are above a dosen absolutely perfect ones known to exist. MURDEROUS ASSAULTS IN DUNDEE ...