... the natural orders Crucifersß, Labiate, Orchidete, and Liliaceae. Professor Gbeknk. 6. Compare the fruits of the Cherry, Blackberry, and Rose. 7. Define the terms stem,” seed,” and petiole.” ...

... kicking and racing or coursing, and tremors. The seeds, contained in beautiful dark purple luscious berries, resembling the blackberry, and equally tempting to children, and the young shoots, like asparagus in taste and appearance, are the poisonous portions ...

... butter. Let us see and watch what another magistrate will do. At Wandsworth complaints of adulterated bread are as thick as blackberries, and search-warrants and seizures are flying about. It will be amusing to see how the bakers will wriggle out of their ...

... were brought before a medical man he should be able to determine whether the symptoms were those from an overgorging of blackberries or from eating only a few berries of the belladonna plant. Dr. Quain then proposed that the report as amended be adopted ...

... there would never be any difficulty in procuring such evidence. We all know that testimonials can be had as plentiful as blackberries for anything, from a South Sea bubble to Solomons’ spectacles. Even if we had the most satisfactory assurances that there ...

... subjects for all bodies. He instanced the fact, that there was a species of belladonna, in appearance muck like the common blackberry. Now in this case it Licensing Bodies R. Coll. Phys. London . . | R. Coll. Surg. England . . Soc. Apothecaries, London. ...

... the first day I used to visit at the hospital, and dress there; ulcerated legs, the opprobrium chirurgicum were plenty as blackberries ; and though there were certain lines of treatment laid down, yet we often had the power of exercising our own ingenuity ...

... “For part,” continued Falmaris Brevis, “ London is to be my starting-point, where medical men in carriages are thick as blackberries, or bees in a rosary, during the summer months; where there is a fes in every chimney-pot if a fellow could only hit on ...

... that the milk from the discoloured breast always sickened the child. She stated that her mother, while pregnant, went blackberrying, and in a thicket a large bear suddenly started up beside her and frightened her. She attributed the discoloration to the ...

... sure that, if once this lax discipline become an admitted rule of action, these cases—cases of humanity—will as plenty as blackberries. They, however, who go for the exceptional view, however good their intentions may be, quite forget to explain away the ...

... operation when Dr. Conant called to see her again, she bad taken her and had ridden five miles among the mountains to pick blackberries; the ligatures not having yet come away. The tumour weighed about forty pounds. Dr. Conant expected trouble with the peritoneum ...