... insect-fertilised plants for the most part possess conspicuous and attractive flowers. It resembles a cluster of unripe blackberries, but ia really composed (as the lens discloses) of number of stamens arranged in raceme on pedicels, each pair containing ...

... of that village. He complained that for a long time past depredations had been committed in the garden in tbe shape of blackberry bushes being pulled up by the roots, and several patches of garden produce wantonly destroyed. — On the suggestion of the ...

... To them it is another name for tyranny, and all that is vexatious. Falstaff says that if reasons were as plentiful as blackberries, he would give no man a reason upon compulsion, snd there are many who argue in a similar spirit. It is surely better to ...

... of tbat village. He complained that for a long time past depredations had been committed in the garden in the shape of blackberry bushes being pulled up by the roots, and Beveral patches of garden produce wantonly destroyed. From the footmarks on the ...

... schoolmaster, of that village. complained that for long time past depredations had been committed in the garden in the sbapo of blackberry bushes being palled up the roots, and several patches of garden produce wantonly destroyed, i’rom the footmarks on the soil ...

... a child is not fit, without rest or stimulant, to go #04 the nearest inn?” “Tis a great pity,’ sighed 4 ‘and even the blackberries aren’t ripe.” ** Ba gentleman said after a pause, as if he had been u# upon his shoulder, direct you to a house to say ...

... mortality would be very much diminished. —W. Bavldon, Medical Officer. •T. K. U. 1«75. people believe the nugge'a lie thick .a blackberries in English October, and where fortune made, if yoa re»cb the right spot, in about twen* five minutet. lam informed that ...