... the rod, and to riding after a shooting party to carrying a gun, ng-l?ng itself at intervals during the September day on blackberries, hedge nuts, and short pipee. The boat is moored in deepish water facing an island, and the work commences. Live baiting ...

... ning back again. Two gentlemen passing a blackberry bush when the fruit was unrip ), one said it was ridiculous to call them black berries, when they were red Don't you know. said his friend, that blackberries are always red when tl. ey are green. old ...

... 2 bea ¥ ell. el silversmiths, ed as the pupil of aI le phenomenon B“‘ gw’d in the form 2’ (corn brandy) e influence of blackberries. England r gooseberries, ras| hedges followed e o nmithe, Whet line of goldsmi ut | deep root in th of vodka. Th y). Fines ...

... spud is needful for getting up roots. I always use a small handle, about a foot long, with a spud at ene end and a common blackberry hook at the other. The latter is very useful for cutting branches otherwise out of reach, pieces of thorny bushes, 4c., ...

... A light spud ia needful for getting up roots. I always use small handle, about toot long, with spud one end and common blackberry hook at the other The lalt-'f ia very uaelul for cutt ng brandies otherwise om of reach, pieces of thorny bushes. Itc and ...

... of the Gresham College up. Those wore the only free lectures in London, except divini y lectures, which were as thick as blackberries. There were “Uigh” and “Low lectures—some very high and others ▼err low ; some were wonderfully poeiic. end some dull ...

... Callow. Two drawings of rural subjects by the late F. W T . Tophain, will be regarded with interest — a ■harming group of Blackberry Gatherers, and Lovers Ha;, making. As some of the most a : tractivepic!uresiu the Ex!i ; ; tion, we most not omit to ...

... Triphrmfwtimm ulmarut. It not very common but 1 found some of it few years ago near Bushey Mill. If in the autumn we examine blackberry bush we shall probably find some dark spots on the upper surface of some of the leaftss, and on turning over ths leaves ...

... purple colours.: but we shall not obtain many without long-handled net (lay about fifteen feet). Flitting about over the blackberry bushes, and often settling on the blossoms, ii Hyperanthut; and scudding hero and there over the long grass in the gladee ...

... devoted mainly to an raised by the Ritualists for dis Dr. Thoms is again in despairy Centenarians are becoming as common as blackberries will be three months hence. On Wednesday a gentleman named Morgan celebrated his 107th birthday at the Star and Garter ...

... purple colour.; but en shall not obtain many without a long-handled net (my about fifteen feet). flitting about over the blackberry b u m., and often Nettling on the btomonis, is HiPtranthlis . awl avnilding here awl there over the long gram in the glades ...

... called ami the fungus rriuhraomium ulmarur. It not but I found some of it a few years ago near Busliey the autumn examine blackberry-bush snail proSably find some dark s,>ots the upyxr surtaje of some ot the leaves, and on turning over the leaves »o marked ...