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... Whistleßinkie Mr Barclay's f orrd Billy-go-Rarely Mr Allan's be b Miss Douglas Mr M•Kinnon ne f d Goodlake) Mr Dykes's bk w b Blackberry (late Bold Dragoon) Mr Dykes's bk w b Jenny Books „Mr Smith's bd w b Hairatocke Mr Baillie tut wr bp Georgina Mr Aiton's ...
... into ridges, as you would for wheat ; this will make laud shelter for game. Then sow broadcast every kind of wild berry (blackberries should have been collected last autumn for this purpose, In paper bags and dried). All other sorts can be had now ; then ...
... beat Allontou Miller Tntelina beat Bold Spirit. Blackberry beat Bell's Life Chesterfield beat Chanticleer Garnock beat Miss Agnes (dr) Coquette beat Berwine Grasshopper beat Gadfly Chesterfield beat Blackberry (I) Garnock beat Coquette Grasshopper beat Tickler ...
... gooseberry and strawberry blossom, and even fruit of the latter has been gathered lately; in the hedges the fruit of the blackberry is not unfrequently seen, and close beside It may be found that most welcome of all our wild dowers—the primrose. 1 may ...
... it he has any, to make nets, snares, &c., ant to bar th on too; sets them t o wa t c h the keepers while pretendiug to bi blackberry Mg or nutting, and t o steal eggs and nests wherever they can come across them; and of course hens' or guinea -fowls' eggs ...
... have not yet had to lament what they so much f .hortheas of foxes. In Norfolk we fear wild foxes are not so plenty as blackberries; still by the staunchness and perseverance of tat, excellent tit:4.4ere of hounds, Lord Suffield and Mr Villehoie, the ...
... turn at the back of a hedge, when the hare got to cover. Blackberry and Clutha A short no-go out of sight. On bring again slipped, before either reached the hare they both fell at &ditch. Blackberry getting quickest righted, reached her hare and wrenched ...
... —In Tug Frrxn of the Ath inst., in alluding to fox-hunting in Norfolk. you say. We fear wild foxes are not so plenty as blackberries. lent happy to gay that in Norfolk we are full of foxes, bred in the country; we have never yet had a blank day, and the ...
... into the long plantation and away at the further end at racing pace, pointing fur Cllpston. lie turned to the left between Blackberry 11W plantation and the covert, dim/Ailing to cuter Wensley gorse; then ran the green lane up to the top road at Lotige- ...
... TUN LAWTON BL ACK BERRY.—Can any of your torrespondenta give any information concerning anew American fruit, the Lawton Blackberry?— F. It. I. THR FARM. .4. AGRICULTURAL IDUCATION. ARE CERTAIN EFOCIIS In the more recent history of agriculture an intimate ...
... evinced .mite as stubborn a ffispwition, although he was hardly as successful. Fives, fours, and threes were as plentiful as blackberries, as the basket full of runs at the conclusion of the Ow innings will in a great measure bear testimony to, via., 234. Burney ...
... (let. 3, a brisk and lively caterpillar, and as such it was duly fed by me at nine o'clock p.m. on Its usual allowance of blackberry leaves, in opening the box the following day, 10, and behold the bright-looking caterpillar had turned into a tooth leaving ...