... neighbourhood of Sydney such fruite as the peach, nectarine, apricot, plum, ffg, grape. cherry, and orange are as plentiful as blackberries. The orangeries and orchards of New South Wales are among itB sights, and in the neigh- bourhood of Sydney aud round P ...

... Franoe, Gleirs de Dijon; Periwinkle, Primroses, an, a regret t) 9ay, Charlock and Coltsfoot. 1 have to-day eaten ?? Fnd Blackberries. In respect to Oro ids, I have Odontoglossum ?? atillin flower, and one plant r yet to open, with five flowers on the spike ...

... all the spacious wilderaess of boundless rurality, roam -through the streets of Exion as though Ithoy were gatheipg nuts, blackberries or m8ushrooms. YOu dodge the i; they .dodge you; thgrr there iS a mutual jostle. kit this would be avoided were urban and ...

... of much, b The week has been busy and incidentful to an exceptional degree, and topics to-night ( are as plentiful as blackberries. A leading I feature has been the double-barrelled Council ij 3neeting-a most uusnual occurrence-but t] both barrels have ...

... to Petherioli tbknowwhetbei an he could have the beer.~' It was necessary now-a-days, whenu spiest were as cornihon; as: blackberries, for, landlords to he Very particular, and they were .plattei in a very difficult posi. oh, tion; for, while, on. th~e ...

... intended. ha settlement. But. then she is free to choose another husband. lno and suitors are sure to be es , plenty as blackberries,' le when to the attraction of Miss Joyce's beauty is added that at( of Mr. Blake's ?? News. 0 At the Glamorgan Assizos ...

... lady isanxionu for him to write verses on her poodle; the blessed sun of heasven turns a micher indeed, -'and eats o blackberries. Another lady is at first very friendly ; then there e comes a quarrel. Burne's ?? are unaccepted, and he .writei versee ...

... EIxater Reredos case, though he 11 need never to have given one, had reason been, a ' d FAaTAVF says, as plentiful aat blackberries. The a' reasoning of the Yen. Archdeacon on this matter of b form is as irrefragable as it is on the matter of fact. b ...

... Edward Whately Bond.) The bridesmaids were dressed in pale sea green, ti'immed with crdolni lace veils, d and wreaths of blackberries ; breeches, the gift of the I bridegroom. Each curried a basket of floo'asr. The core- i mony was performed by the Rev ...

... enjoys goad hesith. . . A lar e Scotch pearl was found the other day at.In- t, verary. It was about the size of a larget blackberry, -weighed e: twenty grains,.. and was round and perfectly pure., It was r said forXX £3. - r J. C. . ; .I S Tho wife of ...

... great gratitude for the address. Mr. E. B. Stephens, ?? is now completing in the marble a charming idyllic figure of A Blackberry Gatherer. In an easy, unaffected pose, a young girl, having for the moment relaxed her search for the juicy I fruit and ...

... Ferd, Exeter. Most ,perfect bar-frame hive to include cover.-First, a handsome entomological vase, richly chased with blackberries and dragon flies, value £5, kindly given by the President (Mr. W. R. Ellis), Abbot Brothers; rsecond, 15s., Mr. W. N. Griffin ...