... approbation th« practical, is * uit which treats of bush fruits for small dm*—currants, gooseberries, raspberries, and blackberries, the growth of which is easy and successful in the poorest soils and in the most exposed situations. The stimulation goose- ...

... fln.nheer weather, Amontr the country lanes we strolled. And picked the black-berries together. Standing amonz the msset-brown And withered leaves that hid the roots, I pulled the bramble branches down, And ...

... hotter to say, to superstition or idolatry. They fall with the greatest ease into no end trances, they see visions plenty blackberries. and direct communications from the Holy Spirit are as common with them as kangaroos are in the bush. Now amongst these ...

... sea-coast; or you may have excellent sea fishing in the Sound—saithe and lithe, of lar g e size, being as plentiful as blackberries. Alsove Port-Askaig is the remains of an old fort, supposed to be Danish, and on a small island in the Sound the remains ...

... wild and cultivated, Attained extraordinary dimensions. As regards the former, the common whin, the heneystickle, and the blackberry were developed in a manner unknown in the mainland, the whin having burst into brilliant bloom in October, which was only ...

... Eatino Rlackbehries.—A boy named Thomas Cuttonden, aged eleven yean, of Robert-atrcct, Plunistend, has died from eating blackberries. He was taken ill abont twenty-four hours after eating quantity of the fruit, gathered by himself, and which it is thought ...

... —If the it abundant crop of acorns offers food only for pigs, at leant humani may re) over a truly mar- vellous crop the blackberry. Journey- ings hithee and thither, lanes and fields, reveal the black! te al its rich abundance, bushels upon bushels in ...

... year will be at least 20 per cent. heavier. Straw- berries are the largest proportion of the small fruits. The others are blackberries and rasp- berries. The season promises to be late as regards strawberries, but not so with peaches in the southern end ...

... firmness on the part of the neighbourhood of the Port Orangemen are as Government in allowing the public business plentiful as blackberries in a country lane, and, to be thus impeded. Sir W. Barttelot also of course, the Glonrions, Pious, and Iraeondemned the ...

... only sister. Norah was an orphan, and, for an Irish girl, an heiress—heiresses in the Emerald Isle are not so plentiful as blackberries. From the time Norah came to Randles- town Lady Mary set her heart upon the match, and she watched with pleasure the girl’s ...