... varieties were represented. Apples and pears were especially good considering the season. Currauts, both red and white, blackberries, and strawberries were not so largely represented as usual, but what was shown was good, more particularly the gooseberries ...

... IvC » ■ w hole of Perthshire, I *f the Lothians, I 1 the dev n tation I V Pr , J-he later crop of rasps I M y the pest. Blackberries I WV&C o v . and I saw one splendid I M e d for competxtion in I Hot cleaned of !l^ Siv of the berries. One I sbt fellow ...

... use; and if ever it is generally adopted, I venture to predict that cases of amaurosis and cataract will be plentiful as blackberries autumn. ...

... troops engaged numbering about 8000. Forty-eight persons were at Bishop Auckland on Monday for trespassing in search of blackberries. The Duke of Connaught aud suite arrived at Dover yesterday afternoon from Berlin and left immediately for London. At a ...

... Winchester, and shook in their shoes. Happily, unhappily, that time has passed away, A Bishop is no longer a rarity. The blackberry, not the black swan, is now the appropriate similitude, the Episcopal dignitary having become, comparatively, as plentiful ...

... windproof, and the manner of living must be far from healthy. But the food, if rude, appears abundant—large hunks of bread, blackberries stewed with marrow, and something iv a large cauldron, which, as we looked,on, wizened old man was stirring. In and round ...