... customs hive rush bonnets, covered with artificial fruit, for what is called bathing. A ' Grauniei bonnet with currants and blackberries, or a Shehehr- dess of willow crowned with hop vines, is the correct style. The shepherdess hats 'are not far removed ...

... autobiography in detail from the'.cut of their pinafores to the items of their mensts, from their early recollections of blackberries to their present affection for whitebait or oysters. The book market is flooded with personal memories; volume after volume ...

... party of younlgg lathes wont cut5 from Queent's or, RuEn to th~e mountain at the back of the seteteroent sta- Ito gather black-berries. OeothmMsLsubaout Bryanr-a Ivanced. a little further into the woodsev than the others, when. she heard a -rustle of the ...

... and scents the air with its fragrance. Our favourite wild flowers are found in profusion in the meadows, and the homely blackberry bratmible grows luxuriantly in the hedges, and pro- duces an abinilance of luscious fruit. Nor is its British character ...

... or in low relief de. pends altogether ol the subject chosen, and the taste of the operator. Holly leaves and berries, or blackberries, and bramble leaves, olematis, ke., might stand out like carving in high relief; while palm leaves, grasses, &o., would ...

... party it wvas on the plea oE old age, and nowv, whenl the bhlunders of' his seceud Adminiistration are ais plentiful as bla~ckberries ?? he a umonth hems'ce, lue reminids us that the hand of time presses heavily upon himl. Mor. Gladetone's is a ma~ny-sided ...

... . Y The font was most suitably decorated * in par- ticular we noticed how well the autuniu-tiuted Virginian creeper and blackberry leaves con- Itrasted with the inoss which completely covered i 'B tho steps. The transept windows wore neatly and u effectively ...

... ples and spoils; so if your fancy roam to tile vegetable kingdorm rather garnish yourself -ith fruits. Branches heavy with blackberries in every stare of develomnent abound so do cherries and cun-ants of uncommon brilliance. But the pret- tiest and coolest ...

... tutate gentleman, expected every day to perform a miracle-namely, to reconcile health with intempe. rantee Life is a field of blackberry bushes. AMean people squat down and pick the fruit, no matter how they black their fingers; while genius, proud and perpendi ...

... Richard Jefferies to adequately deseribe the surroundings. Wild flowers of all descriptions are plentiful, and in season the blackberry end bilberry abound in profusion on the bushes and heather. Here the botanist can ever adi new specimens to his store, and ...

... have thoroughly deceived the dupes to whom he offered it. A year and a half ago documents of this kind were as common as blackberries. Anyone could buy them- for a few pounds, and some of them were very pretty imitations of Mr. Parnell's hand- writing. ...

... in- matesm (about forty at present) if the necessary funds wzere forthcomingr. A stroll in the open air. diversified by blackberry-hun tmi ¢ occupied an hour. Then, at seven O'clock the children of the home and i, goodly number of residents in the - vicinity ...