... hedge, and were visited by the humble-bees; the broad-leaved burdock flowered by the gateways; and on the brambles the blackberries were formed, though green. The hazel-nuts remained soft and have not yet hardened; on the oaks the round green galls are ...

... rollicking sea-side places which, in the neighbourhood of London, are as plentiful as blackberries-nore plenltiful, I imagine, for I have seen no blackberries this year, though I, ton, have been in the country. Sands, shingle, or beach crowded as thickly ...

... grow undler any circumstances if severedfrom its patent plant. NASIR OF PLANT.-K. D.-lf your olant has really fruit like a Blackberry-divided, that is. into sections, as boththeseand Raspberries are, we fail to recognise it. We think it has red berries, ...