... English shooting hoots are unlit for backwoods work, American Ploughs being as a rule more than ankle deep, and the dwarf blackberry common. The lumbermen ought. surely to know the style of hoot best wilted for backwoods %err, and they save the preference ...

... rough guess of the number of feet would be desirable. similar series of observation, might be made to the autumn when the blackberry ripens.—lticanao Count, Keetinev of the nerd society.—At tke monthly council of the society on Wednesday last, it was decided ...

... also in great abundance and variety, amongst them the tree fern. The indigenous fruits are red and white raspberries, the blackberry, the hill gooseberry, ditto cherry, and strawberries. Of European fruits, the pear, apple, mulberry, and peach are successfully ...

... progressed, and nailed our bird now and then, as old Jo lm said, worry well for a young 'tin. Then the lunch under the blackberry hedge; the coming home at night; the spreading out of our bag on the big kitchen table, 21 brace and three hares a capital ...

... Rolm that have contributed most of the cultivated varieties ; but the common high blackberry, Rubus villains, the sand blackberry, R. coneifolins, and the low blackberry, are the most likely to have done so. I have at present no means of ascertaining ...

... popular corn beef. grows side by side with Hibiscus esculentux (the okra). The peach, as a standard tree, thrives near the blackberry bush ; and in the animal kingdom the same happy diversity prevails. When gliding over the wild celery beds in the Potomac ...

... keep, others will for a long time, so, iterhaps, the utility of the system is not seen in this case so much as in that of blackberries or strawberries. Then take the tomato, FO indispensable in every house on this continent. It is much cheaper than the potato ...

... in good condition, sells in the market for about 10 cents. per lb. ; so does the fine Mustn't of Alexandria, and small black-berried kinds like the Mission are cheaper still, and very good. I have seen blanches a foot long hanging down from verandahs and ...

... Valley, reached that moat formidable evert the Edge Wood, at the top of Blakeway Hollow, where foxes are as plentiful as blackberries. They ran along covert nearly to Hill Top, where a fox wee viewed cruising over into the Natal plantation, which I have ...

... s, ridden in a double-reined snaffle and martingale, apparently out with an eye to qualification, were as plentiful as blackberries ; but I am sorry to say the fine class of horse, for which this country was famous, seems to be disappearing, and well-bred ...

... for the pointer's skin), down • watercourse Interlaced with grass, brambles, and dead wood, through a coppice one mass of blackberry bushes, along • narrow six-foot ditch not cleared out for years, In all upwards of three hundred yards. Must not a retriever ...

... greater whitethrrat is its habits Is the Dartford warbler, and both of thew species are considerable devourers of ripe blackberries. Akin to our large whitethroat are the smaller and still smaller Sylvia conspicillabi and delioatula. while 8. curruca ...