... been much warmer, and vegetation of all kinds is advancing rapidly. The gardens are well stocked with fruit of all kinds—blackberries, in silt and number, being such as has not been equalled for many years. ...

... Gardens, and from the gardens of A. Lawrence, and R. Glegg, Stonehaven, were really splendid. The fruit, especially the blackberries, were splendid, considering the backward season. Mr Sicvewright, Ironfield Sawmills, Stonehaven, contributed, as usual ...

... enter ; the woodcuts of some of the ballade relating to the noble outlaws are all I bars to do with, and the are plenty blackberries.* of the Robin Hood bailor of a general nature others relate to his woven in the Bald, other to his mass in the chase, ...

... Alex. Taylor gave an answer, I had doubt it would be in Falstaff's vein, and so it turns out. “ Though reasons be plenty blackberries,” quoth that ancient worthy, I would give no man reason on compulsion, I. True, the only compulsion in Taylor’s case is ...

... the pointsman, and a man named Cope saw thd woman arid children walking along the canal bank. The children were gathering blackberries tbe time, and the men heard the woman talking to her children. Later on the three sat down on the towing-path, and this ...

... Barber, in company with several other children, rambled along some high rocks which overhang the river Goyt, in search of blackberries. The child, Barber, in attempting to gather the berries overreached himself and fell into the river. The rocks are quite ...

... ! woman and children walking along the canal bank. . 4. There are many true friends t '•bo The children were gathering blackberries time, have no fakb in the ‘' missive Kill; and nooiie exo.p. I ' and the men heard the woman talking to her children. ...

... upon for buying the seed by. If magnifying glass of sxxfficient power is used to shew every turnip seed the size of a large blackberry, the fax-mcr will plainly see that by sowing some seed (such as I have got samples of) he cannot expect a crop of turnips ...

... silver , plate offered to the most successful competitor in pot plants, cut flowers, fruit, and vegetables combined, j Blackberries were good ; back currants particularly fine, but a rather small show ; red currents fair. The prizes for currants went ...

... quinces, 2s 4s; pemsgranates, 2s to 4s, medlars, to 4s, ami (•ananas, «d to 4s per dozen ; muljierric-s, Is per basket, blackberries, fid |*r quart; filberts and Kentish cohnuU. lod |ier lb.; hazel do., 4d |>er quart; walnuU, per Vegetables -Savoys. to ...

... (ailed to reward their eoa ,'««s and devotion by a handsome present, of which bear liberal share. D»T OtOTOS.— boys among the blackberry tukM.MaMßltewtasoCtof feud life Hindu. On* who • »«»• >i”'d, •aid the other, Come, Fred, let’s home—it thondsre. The other ...

... not be ace pied. UTTER, 9jd per lb., and EGGS Bid per doz.— Coma, Furgue, 16th Aug., 1879. VEGETABLES of all kinds, Ripe Blackberries and Currants, Gooseberries, at hits SHAPIeII, 4 Forsyth's Lane, tinnily. 9-BE TWELFTH.—Game Bags, made of very strong paper ...