... windless elms come singly fluttering down! The briony hangs in the thinning hedge, as russet as harvest corn, Tbe straggling blackberries glisten jot, the haws are red the thorn; The clematis smells no more, but lifts its gossamar weight on high;— If yon only ...

... fluttering down . thinning hedge, as russet a* The briony hangs harvest corn. . ii ten jet, the haws are The straggling blackberries gi red on the thorn, tg js The clematis smells weight on high;— . - would think how If yon only yea , y beautiful die The ...

... The gardens, usual, are full orange aud lemon trees laden with fruit, and people in and out and eat them as do sloes and blackberries in England, and you poor people never know their true flavour. lunch to-day at Pompeii. Even my photographic turn mind ...

... which is by high hanks of thorn and h»* 0 thickly covered with luxuriant blackberry bushes, among which the rose and the hoaey* suckle are found intertwining. A rare .the blackberries make for the childrea summer time, said my companion. When was a boy ...

... tbem. I tbouldc't wonder we came to a bad cod, like the babes in the wood, protested Celia. Imagine existirgen unripe blackberries for week or so, and then lying resignedly Sown die I don't bit the birds putting leav.3 over us. That's a fable iavetted ...

... Loughboiiovgh STEEPLrxMASE.-Sportsiaan, Bell's L'fe. onglas Robert do Teades-men s Steeplechase. Sportsman, Bar One or Blackberry Tenant Farmers' Plate.-Sporturcan, Novelty. Licensed Victuallers' Steepi.ecuasr. — Sportsman, Alstone Worcester. Bell's ...

... 80V3, for hunters ridden; weight for ege, &c. Two miles and half. Cottesmore g Baw- Bar One (50). (£110) f-hani, dam Blackberry (100) a Bellarlo (50). Weatherbit .. Baohelor(50) .. a aßarton(EO) . a aU.'nar(6o) (60) (£0) .. Trianon (50). a ...

... hunters; list 71b each; winnerTextra • Abont two miles and a Wilson's Lady Currall, aped, list lsih w, Captain Stirling's Blackberry, listiTlb t? Acttvtty, aged, lust is*?* *r.T.-Cupid's oi«M&,Sii&& Mr E. Elmhirst's 7* ' S lton DBacombe'BTheArr.oer,Cvrg ...

... ll good of a convivial description, but Sttic t a a° moderation, for discipline maßter-at-arms iB diligent. as P tiful blackberries in a 8ta ' Btaff offioerB with cocked hats, W etB ' C fora Q oa ' transport '° riie thorities, both high and * on . hurrying ...

... were closed, what would become of the hunting parties They would have to go round. (Laughter.) No one would ba allowed to blackberrying or nutting. If Lord Scarborough wanted, he said he did, to farm the commons, let him farm at Bough Park, where there was ...

... a lift from the ball there. 'Tia delightful to range the woods when they ohange, And the nuts get riper and riper, And blackberries Rweet you to eat, —If you don't get a bite from viper. It's charming te float with the tide, in your boat, When the in ...

... don't get a lift from the ball there- •lis delightful to range tho woods when they And the nuts get riper and riper, And blackberries sweet invite you to eat, —If you don't get bite from viper. It's charming to Qoat with the tide, in your boa , When the ...