... VI (VOttrv. DLACMBERRIES AND KISSES. Blackberries! ripe blackberries I Will you come and seeeP Over all the woods and lanes They are running free. Blackberries ! ripe blackberris I Will you come and eat ? Nature bids you to the feast, Spreads the wlid ...

... 4VtrQ. WH1EN BLACKiBEtRRIES SCENT TIHE AIR. We gathered the blackberries long ago, My sweet little Katie and I, In the woods all bathed in the autumn glow, 'Neath the blue of a cloudless sky v That ever seemed fair; but now I know, b As the shadows all ...

... Vattxg. II BLACKBERRY GATHERING. In the ?? davs of autumn, when the sun glows on the trees, Th0 ?? of chfldren's voices echoes upon tbe breeze As to the tangled hedge6 a scoro of little feet Hurry along to search once more for berries ripe and sweet. ...

... bonnets these are it placed enpanocke, curving grasefully, and have a mnost dis- e titignd appearance. F'ruits, especially blackberries, of all 5 shades, are much worn; the little grains that enliven the rt hedges and fancy grasses are greatly in favour for ...

... corded silsk. The plume c-allel bronze dior6 is; snother elegant adorn- C' rMont. It is conuibined witlh mulberries and blackberries of the same salide. Otter and viejl-o0r are a favourite mixture. i The Gainsborough is, with tile HUguenol,. the chief ...

... tOur Garden Pitcher Plants, On 'Potting Window Plants, Roses and Rose Culture, and anaccountof The Lawton American Blackberry, The Gardener. October. London: WILLIAM BLACKWOOD and SONS, 37, Paternoster-row. Fig-Culture is the leading subject this ...

... But, dazzled by the glory there revealed, of ithe He aimed too high, and disappointed, died, on X the Another poem, When Blackberries Scent the Air, we Ju ,new have reserved for our poet's corner on a future occasion aI gratci ,n, to Temple Bar. No ...