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... numbers of this excellent without meeting with that information. App.•nded to the article Oa the Cultivation of the High-bush Blackberry, probably a species of Vaccinium Is given the following wash for fruit trees :—lnto a gallon vessel put a wheelbarrox load ...
... keeniag overttock of that plant mdigenou. everywhere, yclept factorlike Torndon and Inverinate, where they arc plentiful as blackberries or hob-nails—and other, a lack of common sense, or a .ingle .park o{ nature', fire. How pleatant it i* be*tow compliment ...
... was charged with having, on the inst., broken the hedge field in tiie occupation Henry Bell, near House, whilst gathering blackberries. The charge was clearly proved P.C. but the magistrates declined to convict, at the tame time advising the defendant not ...
... known Accident— Monday last girl of age daughter of Capt R Carter master of schooner Cornish Lass” of St Agnes picking blackberries fell a hedge and broke arm Coroners’ Inquests— The following held before Mr Hicheis lately the ultimo in the parish Camborne ...
... dine or sup As some tiny girl presides, And the fancied feast divides— Calls this a custard, that a pie, The while with blackberries they dye Their little hands and ruby lips. Throw bviony and rosy hips In wild festoon’d-like arbours round, And paint them ...
... abundant berries,-the wild rose with cthe hip, the hawthorn wvith the hew, the blackthorn with thle sloe, rtie bremble with tht blackberry ; and the briony, privet, boitey-suckle, elder, Itchy, and woody night-shade, with their other winter feasts for the bfrds ...
... storied urn or animated bust :'— Here lies the bodk of Elspet Bell. Honest men, aye and women too, are plentiful as blackberries in some country kirk-yards ; here we could only light on ooe man laying claim to that honour—of women, not one:— Here ...
... tree, longing pluck them, and were much surprised when informed of heir poisonous nature. Some inquired eagei ly after blackberries, sa\ ing their Uree MH, 'I'T * ulJ 'em in the heilges. A .I I **!' 11- . aliould like to live in the country. .'.V” ...
... one of tbe wonderfullest horses in all Dahlia, for we able every year after to get ov bim fleece of wool and a crop I of blackberries.*’ Agriculture meetings. . YS BURY AND HORTON ASSOCIATION. ceipt the official award, a fortnight ago, prevented ue Tb« ...
... Claridge. Cauliflowers, William Cadd. Third Class.—Apples. James Soden and Joseph Chapman. Potatoes, Ditto and James Soden. Blackberries, Richard Garratt and Sarah Sabin. Wild Flowers, Clsridge Mawby. Some splendid Pears were sent by Mr. Russell, gardener ...
... tree, longing to pluek them, and were much surprised when informed of their poisonous nature. Some inquired eagerly atter blackberries, saying their mothers had told them they would see them in the hedges. A large party was taken to the dairy, and expressed ...
... economy was at fault, and benevolence came to her rescue. Nor is this an isolated instance; such cases are plentiful as blackberries, and are likely to become more so every day. On the one side we see capital the master, on the other labour the slave. ...