... Franoe, Gleirs de Dijon; Periwinkle, Primroses, an, a regret t) 9ay, Charlock and Coltsfoot. 1 have to-day eaten ?? Fnd Blackberries. In respect to Oro ids, I have Odontoglossum ?? atillin flower, and one plant r yet to open, with five flowers on the spike ...

... affording a valuable food for pigs. Others seek elderberries to sell for making wine, and for a few weeks a trade is done in blackberries. Chair-menders and basket-makers frequent the shore of the little mere or lake looking for bulrushes and flags: the old ...

... teon. The screntbliug down the bank was more of an ordeal for Bartba thon Ber companion had calculated upon, There were blackberries on the bramble bushes in the hedge, but they were reserved until to morrow, when Larry was to come out. The path was not ...

... 1h0'lainiswa5 about 24-hours ameek, t making his remundration halorown an hour. (Shame,) 3Cler gmen were as numerous as blackberries, and they , *wea~ive a Ygst ,sapplyila for, the gituation., :Mr-. e.ViIM. l S The i -epahqa4 y .requseed forthewoikr I ...

... before any possible class of men as beings whose time is reckoned needless to the owner and free to whoever takes it, like blackberries in a hedge. But a woman can scarcely be said to be called away from her vocation by any of the demands customarily made ...

... own bread, aftera fashion. Half-a-d~ozn rods off was a pond, and he tells us that in his I arden grew the a trawberry, blackberry, and life-everlasting, Muleawort and golden cod, shrob oaks, and sand cherry blue- berry. and grounld-nu1t. Having hut ...

... birds on new Hampshire hills are feasted with raspberries, the mountains of North. Carolina ana Tennessee are purple with blackberries which go to waste, and the time has been when an extra good crop of peaches in Delaware has meant a million baskets of ...

... assuming a wild river-like appearance. I should like to turn out a national school to pasture on the never-ending succession of blackberry bushes. I returned by the pleasant high road, with its green margin wider than the road itself, and bordering on sonie of ...

... drovers at fairs; who hunts butterflies in summer and becomes ornithological in string; who, in their season, makes nuts and blackberries the object of his attention? A few such distributed in schools will do little harm, and may be reformed in time. But who ...

... moist; wild thyme forms purple bosses, and supplements with its pleasant odour the scent of countless plants; the bramble, or blackberry, has an abundance of bloom ; while in the watercourses by the side of the line, and in marshy places, tble yellow irie, ...

... h gohlfinchses, bulhfao'tnces, woodlerles, and cha~f~ kacl'es. The best itime for citulhing hullfihicheos is hiP Fn the blackb~erry time9--viZ., September flnd. October. Birdhiminui is Oi moree SnOr'ting nuode tt catching birds than netting^. The bullfinch- ...

... SC~r-SA?CIENT A__ D AIODERN. hre- 1Mi5~-ttilttie-Rotacl, rail, andl river. 5'IvI-9 Ie U'now1 whetiher' a blackberry- can -ici~ i it is, ted lii, c tr'eniter is that liemybebt tokt ititorerect thune Ivlttal, miy frienld, ,1a 1iiilt6as ; I has- been ...