... Climber. ambers •t' those gee so elieetion an An • dey so ezweiestiee se also, mad will likely be ems time. as plenty as blackberries about irvietresens now. Down shout Drnamebool roe week, but that is not ell. they Si. *their sow by moonlight. some say ...

... the 3;ling came round sgaiu the blackberry shoets ti.ai wasin the skins 2!l the tume struck roct, and by rayson ef the great hate, grew up like mush:Toon®, eame to flower, and in covrse of time was cuvered with blackberries, every one as big as a heus egy ...

... “Sougs, Poers, and Bullads.” Te 83 Witham Alliogham published two plays, “Evil Muyday” and “Ashley Klwor.-nd in 'B4 *“Blackberries.” Amougz his many friends be numbered Browsing, Lord Tennyseu, Mr Cocker, &e. ...

... few towns that we knsw in the northwest of Irelaad able to bear official inspectiou. Hotbeds of disease are plentifal as blackberries in gutumn, and the worst of it all is the extreme difficulty of inducing or forcing landlords to spend money >n drainage ...

... lines | from the pen of a young poet, who contri| buted to the *Derry Sentinel:— « From the top of ‘old Croghan where the blackberries grow, Euraptured, I have gased on the valiey below. And have thought that Avoca could scarcely compare With the granleur ...

... disease. thorn in ber foo:, for ye'd always l:m;p in ::3..;’:.:!::.;::;::‘1:'::; t:.’..:'u':; :l; among the whins an’ the blackberry bushes— » ; i the mßr that ye wor. Spake to ber, boy, an ::'&::,rfi:'h&h:':‘::‘:r :“Mm“‘ o say she’s welcome bome.” Grania ...