... who refuses the smallest scintilla of apology where his own honour is so intimately at stake. 1f reasons were as thick as blackberries he will give us none. Mr. GLADSTONE, we say, did well to direct public attention to such a scandalous disregard of the ...

... not the standards by which their value must tested. rose in full bloom at Highgate or Mitcham is of more account than mere blackberry blossoms on the hedges, but the same plant putting forth its fragrant flowers on the windowsill of a house in Westminster ...

... is always large puffed bow of muslin on the crown, fastened down by buttercups, carnations, or such fruit as cherries or blackberries. The jet-embroidered tulle bonnets remain in favour, and can be worn with almost every dress, both in loam and country ...

... always a large puffed bow of muslin on the crown, fastened down by buttercups, earnations, or such fruit as cherries or blackberries. The jet-embroidered tulle bonnets remain in favour, and can be worn with almost every dress, bothin town and country. ...

... own personal experience upon the subject. Now, the fact is that forty years ago I used to go and recreate myself in the blackberry orchards and in the hyacinth gardens of the poor, and on this very land which is now withheld by Mr. Gellatley's illegal ...

... 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 ...

... always a large puffed bow of muslin on the crown, fastened down by buttercups, carnations, or such fruit as cherries or blackberries. The jet embroidered tulle bonnets remain in favour, and can be worn with almost every dress, both in town and country ...

... same good spartaman also owned Harlequin Gorse, from which Mr Musters had his great run about 1872) Marshall's Hill, and Blackberry Hill (the latter the property of Lord Manvers), and Mr Howett has planted a new gorse on his stud-farm in this neighbourhood ...

... their path, as several citizens have had their heads seriously in way before they were dug out. When young ladies go out blackberrying the, should be careful where they stand. A yotmg living not far from Mohawk went one day, and it es, happened that she ...

... aevend citizen. have Mel their heads seriously bemired in this atsy before they were dug out. When young Wiest go out blackberrying they .hould be casein.' where they stand. A young lady living not far front Mohawk went one day, and it so happened that ...

... 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, ...

... Country people have an old saying about tho delicacy of “blackberry chickens;” this probably means chickens hatched during the parching heat accompanied east winds which we often have when blackberries are ripe. If similar weather comes in June or July the ...