... BLACKBERRIES. The tree* were fl Jibed with »cd end cold, Ai. in the warm September weether. Amor the country Unei atrolled, And picked ite t'gether. among the ruMel br«wn And withered lcHV«a tb»t bid lbs roots, I palifcl tbs tremble trsncbea down, And ...

... THE BLACKBERRY. The blackberry bosh—what • cad it is became it happens to be ammo In the vrgetable worbl ! If it were an er.otin, growing here and there, and only growing at all when you nursed it, made much of it, it, and ell the reek then we should ...

... BLACKBERRIES. If the preseot abundant crop of acoron afford* £o ...

... THE BLACKBERRY. The blackberry bush—what • cad it is because it happens to be common in the vegetable world ! If it were an exotic, growing here and there, and only growing at all when you nursed it, made much of it, manured it, and all the rest, then ...

... BLACKBERRIES The trees were Hushed with red and gold. As the warm September weather, Among the country lanes we strolled, And picked the black berries tgethei. Standing among the russet-brown And withered leaves that hid the roots palled the bramble ...

... BLACKBERRIES The letters which have appeared in the Nottingham Guardian daring the last few weeks on this subject suggests a few remarks on the culture of the Blackberry. Why such an agreeable and useful fruit should not have been more extensively cultivated ...

... GATHERING BLACKBERRIES. The young ladies who are seen on our front page employed in gathering a hedge-row crop of delicious bramble-fruit have set themselves a pleasant task, in which one would like to join them. It is not by the dusty roadside, but in ...

... THE BLACKBERRY. The blackberry bush—what a cad it is beeatoe it happens to he common in the vegetable. world! If it were an exotic, growing here and there, and only growing at all when you nursed i`, made pinch of it. immured it, and all the rest, then ...

... be found at education and good treatment won' d do for the blackberry. The Sweinvegg plum was only a sloe on e, and the Itihrton Pippin no better than a crab apple. There world be blackberries, perhaps, bigger than the biggest and they might even come ...

... BLACKBERRY GATHERING. In the bright days of Autumn, when the sun glows on the of children’s voices echoes upon the breeze. H to the tangled hedges score of little feet Hurry along to search once more for berries ripe and sweet. The hazel’s lei.flets are ...

... THE BARONET AND THE BLACKBERRIES. To him that hath shall given. Neighbour of oun who bwrine a the State in the name of Conaciecce, got a litt^' 01 •cicntioua contribution for the other d* ° B ' Wood been a of generatioaa, and they always locked with ...

... EMMA'S BLACKBERRYING. 0,411.'4r‘,.a0,0r WIIAT a mellow, golden Aucust day it was! dust , such a one as makes us involuntarily step aside from crushing the worm in our path—life, worm-life is so beautiful! Just such a day as geese • to have wandered away ...