... brier doth creep, Which at both ends was rooted deep, Rs And over it three times doth leap.1 case, i 'The leaves of the blackberry were formerly superstitiously Great 'used in cases of scalds or inflammatory diseases. 1 Nine have I leaves, says Mr. ...

... and most precious gifts on its bosom. an lieutenant CxsaRzom tells us of picking wild nut- Ec E megs, as though they were blackberries, and there is E no choice and costly luxury in our markets that the N rich soil and magnificent climate of Africa would ...

... Indieunrs, in trircered with the same and tulle; train and corsage of biae as setin brocade, ornamented with fine old lace and blackberry is, fruit and blossom. Headdrees, plume and lappets ; oroa 18 he meot8,pearls and diamonds. di n-I LADY CLINTON.-A train ...

... the little laggard stay ! So swift of foot as she ever has been It is not so far, by the meadow way, To the lane where the blackberry vines begin. Her mother stands in the doorwaaFtbere, Shading her eyes from the setting sun, And up and down, with an anxious ...

... lady isanxionu for him to write verses on her poodle; the blessed sun of heasven turns a micher indeed, -'and eats o blackberries. Another lady is at first very friendly ; then there e comes a quarrel. Burne's ?? are unaccepted, and he .writei versee ...

... do they find their wines clipped and their stay involuntary, In Mount Pisesh, mejoosa and colonels are as plentiful aso blackberries ; high- wranolers and ?? judges jotle first cleasamen ant fsts political residents. 'Unbeneficed clergymen, who eagerly ...

... other desoriptions Is. cheaper, secondary being 23e. to 26e , and inferior, 20s. to 22e. e * WHITE BLACKBBnaaBS.-The white blackberry is ., not a new plant. I bad a large bush of it some years ago. t The fruit was pretty and abundant, but the bush became ...

... Franoe, Gleirs de Dijon; Periwinkle, Primroses, an, a regret t) 9ay, Charlock and Coltsfoot. 1 have to-day eaten ?? Fnd Blackberries. In respect to Oro ids, I have Odontoglossum ?? atillin flower, and one plant r yet to open, with five flowers on the spike ...

... blgckbeetlee. Piggy, as we dubbed the new-comer, made short work of the betilee, and in two months time they were as scarce au blackberries in January. Learning that the bedgebog loved a paunch, I bought one, but I could not persuade Piggy to touch it, and it ...

... own bread, aftera fashion. Half-a-d~ozn rods off was a pond, and he tells us that in his I arden grew the a trawberry, blackberry, and life-everlasting, Muleawort and golden cod, shrob oaks, and sand cherry blue- berry. and grounld-nu1t. Having hut ...

... Ferd, Exeter. Most ,perfect bar-frame hive to include cover.-First, a handsome entomological vase, richly chased with blackberries and dragon flies, value £5, kindly given by the President (Mr. W. R. Ellis), Abbot Brothers; rsecond, 15s., Mr. W. N. Griffin ...

... it is too well kneon that there are many of 1 them still left, arid that good useful nurses are not so I plentiful as blackberries, but nearly as soaree as figs on a thietles. To a meeting in London, his Grace the Duke of 0 Westminster in the ebair, ...