... cropped, and trained so neat ana so prim, me the green lane with its shady hedge-row,. Where the woodbine is creeping and blackberries grow; Where the blackthorn, and whitethorn, and wild briars meet. All tangled together, confusedly sweet; With festoons ...

... to tender for the manufacture and fixing of the apparatus. Horse taming.— Horse-tamers bid fair to become plentiful as blackberries. A correspondent of the Field writes: — There is man of Cullompton, in Devonshire, who has been pursuing a system of taming ...

... sisters were astir in their best bibs and tuckers, and he finished his mass, as the wee-wee woman finished her bonny bunch of blackberries, without further interruption. When this dignitary retnrns Rome w« hope he will not fail candour to tell his lord, the ...

... hundreds of acres of thriving plantations, interspersed with considerable tracts of underwood where game is as abundant blackberries. Among these perhaps partridges are the most abundant, for they are but seldom disturbed, and continue to procreate amid ...

... called the garden of the world. You wiil therefore be surprised to hear that formerly the only fruit it produced was the blackberry, the wild strawberry, the crab apple, a wild pear growing on a thorny bush, and the sloe. All other fruits now so common ...

... called the garden of the world, and you will be therefore surprised to hear that formerly the only fruit produced was the blackberry, the wild strawberry, the sloe, the crab apple, and a very bad description of pear, growing upon what they thought tree ...