... • now a word as to raspberries. These are just as accommodati ng as blackberries, which are their near relaticin. Bat you knowho; different is the 'texture and flavour of • blackberry from • bleak, gravelly hillside from one gathered in a damp, rich hollow ...

... and fester. The fences don't look very large, but, unaccountably, men come down at them, and falls are as plentiful as blackberries in autumn. Riding to the hounds—except for a very few of the best mounted—is out of the question. Every one takes the firmest ...

... might be associated with the others with greater propriety than in the fruit garden proper. Such things as the American blackberries—and very fine some of these are—would find a congenial home; so world the dewberry and the various cranberries, which some ...

... he is met by the keeper, who, perhaps, asks him what he le doing. If he answers civilly at all, be says he is gathering blackberries'. the blood and scales of the last fish he has slaughtered dMging to him, and the spear sticking out of his pocket. And ...

... continued high elem. There will certainly be a large roe of salmos to the upper waters, and those who do not despiee the blackberry fish will Ind plenty there to acme them. The sets is the tresh-water Aphorism did little or for the last weeks of the seams ...

... Such rivers as the Dieu, Skibbereen, will be peculiarly benefited by the copious fall of rain, which will send up th e • blackberry fish over ell impediments. First-rata salmon fishing may be tally expected till the let November . — W. A. Hacxxer ( 38 ...