... was stated to be ready in the fishing temple. An Irishman was once asked if he had ever seen a red blackberry. be sure I have,” said Pat; “all blackberries are red when they are green.” A Scotch Baker having got fined for adulterating bread with alum, acquired ...

... therefore, that with the exception of some dozen names, as buttercups and daisies, cowelipi and primroses, bluebells and blackberries, it is absolutely essential to use Latin names, otherwise the botanist, as well as the non-botanist, will fail to understand ...

... Southerton and Street being selected to bowl. So true was the Surrey bowling at one time that maiden overs were as plentiful as blackberries, only fi ve hits, a four to the in, a cut for four, and another for three, being effected by Mr. W alker, while Mr. Hadow ...

... wet through, and then fry to enjoy the rest of a sunshiny afternoon. Items of news are just now not quite as plentiful as blackberries will be later in the season, but, such as they are, are heartily at the service of my readers. Of course everybody has ...

... place was filled by Mr. P. F. Hadow. So true was the Surrey bowling at this time that maiden overs were as plentiful as blackberries, only five hits — a four to the on, a cut for 3, and another for 2—being effected by Mr. Walker, while Mr. Hadow made ...

... and instructive. As loyal subjects we all feel gratified, and we hope that ere long such titles will be as plentiful as blackberries, and that a number of the owners of these titles will have purchased estates ill Ireland, and will be living on them as ...

... place was filled by Mr. P. F. Hadow. 8o true was the Surrey ' bowling at this time that maiden overs were as plentiful as blackberries, only five hits, a four to the on, a out for ihree, and another for two being effected by Mr. Walker, while ! Mr. Hadow ...

... s madmen. Some of the anecdotes related are broad even to coarseness ; oaths abound with a fruitfulness beyond that of blackberries ; the fun, when there is any, has savour of horse-play ; and the wit and humour, which are almost invariably garnished ...

... a higher ground than that suggestal by OPINIONS OF THE MORNING Cases that Good home do not grow PAPERS. an trees like blackberries. As en ioternational cmgress, open( d two days ago, for the prevention GERMANY AND ITALY. el malty to suitnida,the subject ...

... dust blowing from the plain of heath had collected there the rains had hardened it into soil, the wind had brought seeds a blackberry bush had profited by the shallow bed to grow up there. This bush belonged to the species called fox black berry. It was ...

... blowing from the plain of heath had collected there ; the rains had hardened it into soil, the wind had brought seeds; a blackberry bush had profited by the shallow bed to grow up there. This bush belonged to the species called fox black- berry. It was ...

... paddock where the Derby comPetitors were being saddled, and for the Derby itself. Tipee o f cou rse wsrs as plentiful as blackberries in and the usual telmixture of fun and business, bye- Play, and earnestness reigned supreme on the course. an the paddock ...