... blossomed heath, etray blossoms in the ee the while every hedge is reddened with bright berrie haws, and ; heaps, too, of blackberries, ir o’clock clusters,on brambles rich with many tiated leaves. / 0 some shoot of several woodland flowers—biue violets ...

... Dublin On This Day (Wednesday). February, 1877. The following Horse*, Hunted the present time. The Property of Gentleman I—Blackberry, Black Gel ling. 5 years old, 15 hands hiah. by PUrJames, by Artillery. B—Celerity. Chestunt Hare, shoot 10 hands Ugh, Comaoner ...

... ) is one of the disscrtalions on the Eastern Question which , during the last eighteen months , have been plentiful as blackberries ; but it has some features which &TOnr ably distinguish it from mostofthess prodac-Uona . Tke ...

... Is. 6d. per peck. The drought does not seem to atfect the fruit much, as there is abundance of nearly every kind, from blackberries to pine apples. It is a fine country for fruit and no mistake, but I don’t think apples, cherries, and some others have ...

... maintain them. It is worth thinking of, however, if might not well abate episcopal pride by making bishops as plentiful as blackberries. and constituting about every sixth clergyman bishop, in which case there would need of episcopal salaries. , . In regard ...

... ‘A Summer's Evening’ ‘The ‘Playing Side’ 'Gathering Wild Roses’ ‘A ‘The Convalescent’ ‘Sunny Spring’ Cottage Nurse’ ‘The Blackberry Gatherers’ Feast’ ‘The Hay Field’ ‘The ‘Sea Swing’ ‘ Old Y'icarage’ ‘ Bridge’ ‘Gathering Holly' Ac &e By EDWIN ‘Midsummer ...

... neighbourhood, he looked forward to meeting him, and whenever they did meet it would be with joy. Friends were not like blackberries—too plentiful, and when they found a true friend, he would advise them to make the most of that friend ; that was one very ...

... and thither; and then, as if some universal impulse, they bowed their heals an.l =tood still. The glen is famous for its blackberries, and often in the holidays children up there with baskets on their arras. They all know Jane, who wanders up and down by ...

... which allows the myrtle to reach the cottage thatch, is equally kind to the plant which bears our indigenous fruit, the blackberry, but there is a prejudice against the poor bramble bush. Even in a hedgerow, the former hated the sight of it, and it is ...

... 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 ...

... background of green. Gardeners' Monthly says : Of the fruit garden, for February, we may say a general way, raspberries and blackberries may be planted towards the end of the month. They should be cut down to within • foot of the ground at planting ; they ...

... 4/0 Black Currant.. 8 2/3 2/5 4/0 3/9 Plant 7* 8/5 4/0 8/9 Pamcnw 7* 4/0 Greengage 9/5 3/9 (ioose berry 9/3 8/5 4/0 3/9 Blackberry . 2/3 2/5 1 2/8 3/9 weU's J JELLIES (Bast New Fruit)— Cbosse and Blackwrll's or Lazxnb^'s. Black or Bed CarrantCdilb ...