... abundant crop of acorns offers food only for pigs, at least humanity may rejoice over a truly marvellous crop of the ! wild blackberry. Journeyings hither and thither I through country lanes and fields reveal the black-I>erry all its rich abundance, bushels ...

... about which there is a • ehic which is quite wiintieg in that they have aslopted.—Velietteer Service Oasette. CtILTIVATID BLACKBERRY. Perhe . a the nicest of all American acquisitions to the fruiterer's stock is cultivated bfackberry. This excellent fruit ...

... Bocfcdey, out Brynhild, by Blarney —Mr. Gamble, guinea^. Two-Ybar-Olds.— Buckler, chestnut celdin, Broad Arrow, out of Blackberry—'Mr. Hayes, 33 guineas. Lincoln Arrow, bay gelding, by Broad Arrow, out of Lady Lincoln, by North Lincoln—Mr. Cope. 3S guineas ...

... HALF-BRED TWO-YEAR-OLDS. 21—BUCKLER, CHESTNUT GELDING, by Broad Arrow, out of Blackberry ; a very fine colt, with power and substance; a capital mover, likely to make a weightcarrying hunter or fashionable harness horse. 22— LINCOLN ARROW, BAY GELDING ...

... MARE; covered Broad Arrow; thick, cobby mare, with good action. 7 —BAY COLT FOAL, Blarney, out of Liu- coin, roan mare. 8-BLACKBERRY, BLACK MARE (dam of Broadsword, Buckler, &c.); covered by Blue Beard; a capital worker in machine and at all agricultural ...

... roan mare—Rev. Mr. Jackson, 31 guineas. Bay colt foal, by Blarney, out of Lincoln, roan mare— Rev. Mr. Jackson, 13 guineas. Blackberry, black mare (dam of Broadsword, Buckler, &c.) —Mr. Barbour, 22A guineas. Biddy Brady (dam of Tony Lumpkin, Surprise, &c ...

... il and sacramental theories, the attention is incessant. Lawn sleeves flap; dignitaries visit; ladies are plenteous as blackberries at the doors; and the eki a rein feast/I, picnics, begging associations , pictorial books, and all the rest of it—in the ...

... Blarney; very neat and compact filly, aU action. HALF-BRED TWO-YEAR-OLDS, 21-BUCKLER, CHESTNUT GELDING, 21 Broil Arrow, out Blackberry ; very fine colt, with power ami substance, capital mover, likely to make a weightcarrying hunter or fashionable harness ...

... through a field they woted as naturally pluck and eat them raw, if they felt hungry, as any of us would gather nuts or blackberries from a hedge. The Saviour's owe words, that He had not where to lay His head, have been t ken to mean that he was often ...

... EARLY BLACK An effort is at present being made in the sister kingdom, which for so far has proved suocessful, to add the blackberry to the fruits generally used for making jams and jellies. the other day we visited the garden of Mr. Peter Alexander, m ...

... nraceful ss it passed; the i?tme wild flowers bloomed ic the hedgerows for too behoof the fame busy bers; ami the half*ripe blackberries hung in cluntere, the sawo stray ' boy make himself i)L Torinht left were the same san;' arms and decent cottagep; over ...

... J. VLnycomb, the best is,‘-‘ Moonlight on, the Sea Beach” (189), and a good deal of excellent work is compressed into “Blackberrying.” Mr. Lindsay, the head master of our local School of Art, has two really good landscapes ('2OO and 214) and view of Craigavad ...