... suitable, as while poisoning the insect it fertilises the vine. The Australasian states that a plant known as the Himalayan blackberry has been for some time growing in the Botanical Garden at Geelong, which promises to be useful plant for many situations ...

... is, to say the least, unsatisfactory. To the badger's bill of fare we might add, under the head of fruit, particularly blackberries ; and under the head of insects, more especially dung beetles and grasshoppers. The hedgehog, too, is a favourite ...

... they will give vent to a few platitudes in somewhat doubtful grammar. But we shall hear of them, no doubt, as plentiful as blackberries this autumn and winter, and, perhaps, for a few years to come, and then, we may hope, they will once more sink into discredit ...

... numbers. ? t0 0 4> the entomologists are the happiest people jo B fi Judging by the myriads of moths which 8V7 * r ho i.l* the blackberry blossoms and the thistles we 8 .$ expect that insect life was abundant in tb e ft of this glowing* heat. Perhaps, as aforetin^^ ...

... years of age, was attired in a white embroidered pique drees, cerise-coloured silk scarf, brown straw bat, trimmed witb blackberry leaves and blossoms, and Hessian boots. The Princess, upon arriving at Windsor at 3.40, drove to Cumberland Lodge, and will ...

... who is about It years of was attired in a white embroidered pule. d,00., cense-coloured silk mart, brown het, trammel with blackberry Icarm and bloomers. WOOL. or • lieu. tirganse.—Tbe neuter of Liverpool, on Monday landed 24 of the of the steamer Gomm, ...

... in a necklace of the same pattern, which he placed on the table. Mr. Clavdon said those necklaces were as plentiful as blackberries. Mr. Bridge asked how be accounted for the handkerchief. Clay(!on said he could not account for it. The other thing.s she ...