... by a !rimed at Ilimeheld, and named by the kite John F. Wood lads Wetly. • seedling of own, being • event tie aa American blackberry, the fruit of %Inch 1 submit - tad to the committee of the Royal Horticultural Straiety. Oib..r emir which simmer in the ...

... public auction. humanity was precious is those early d a y., the pepulatien was ;intone, tenant§ were not quit! '• plenty as blackberries,' and he Ulster landlord, provided their recta were paid. never troubled thi ni. selves stout individual purchase.. WO ...

... ** cious in those early days, the population was perronal poll of his own al dd 2 tenants were not quite so “plenty as blackberries ditions of plantation” | nl reason the Ulster ided their rents were terested! aad pr it furward as the ground hemselves ...

... the the population was sparse, tenants were not quite so Dell is the greater and more indefeasible is the land plenty as blackberries, and the Ulster landlords, lord's security, the payment of all arrears of rent being, provided their rents were paid. never ...

... public auction. Humanity was prealocia in those early days; the population was spame, tenants were not quite so plenty 1 , blackberries, and the Ulster landlords, provided their rents were paid, never troubled themselves about indi. I vidual purchases. One ...

... chance defeat. Amateur Cabinet makers are busy at work, and lists probable member, of the new Government ate plentiful blackberries. Being purely guess work, I not think worth while reproduce them. Better to deal with facts, what fact is more important ...

... Prime Minister is to prove as liberal in the dispensation of honours as Mr GLAD-11T01111 has, Peers will be as plentiful as blackberries. We may expect an annual crop-for all the world, like a mushroom bed. If Tom, sack, and Harry are to be created Peers ...

... following also ?? (Colonel Harford), 'lIhe Booby (Mr W H Johnstono), Happy tee.d (Owner), .Mh'lto, Alowbrs y (:Ur H Walker), Blackberry (Colonel Ko'xS, Dladldly sm Longlogs (Mr Coventry), Minister (Ca taill Reddell) lady e Napier (Mr G Walker), Enehanter (Mr ...

... method, so cheap and easily managed SS to be practicable in every cottage. There is no fruit more salutary for children than blackberries. How TO ('tore.—As soon as the apples are ripe collect them iu beans on the gram ; by no means boom them; or the cider ...

... some one had been passing through; And, following the track, it led Across a field of summer grain, Out where the thorny blackberries shed Their blossoms in the narrow lane, Down which thaieattle went to drink In summer, from the river's brink. The river ...

... The night, though breezy, had a warmth very unusual at that season of the year. It was already November, and still the blackberries hung on the bramble bushes, and the hoarse croak of the rail could be heard far iii the meadows. Danis and Nelly took a ...

... What is the lodge you belong to 7 bI will not tsll you what lodge I belong to, he replied. The Feniana were as thick as blackberries throughout Ulster. It had been said that Fenisniinm was down. It was only down a way. They are like the tiger in the jungle ...