... snowberry, cotoneaster, pyrus juponica, with other occupants of the shrubbery, are with few exceptions, very lightly laden. Blackberries seem to be an exception ; fir though much laterin ripnln‘tli‘n usual, they keep up their old character of being plenti ...

... of the Government, that the Amesr was fruitful in devices to thwart Great Britain. With him reasons were aa plentiful aa blackberries, but none produced powerful impression this country as that which introduced Russia accessory to his stubbornness. It shonld ...

... of the Government, that the Ameer was fruitful in devices to thwart Great Britain. With him reasons were as plentiful as blackberries, but none produced so powerful an impression in this country as that in which he introduced Russia as an accessory to his ...

... does you credit, says I, but do you see that dark spot right in the middle of the town where the houses are as thick as blackberries 1 Yes, said he, or the hairs in a shampooing brush. I think it must be the New Town HalL It has looked exactly like ...

... .,; wreaths of virginian creeper with leaves of different on pale blue or black ground look very handsome. Clusters of blackberries and trails of leaves, poppies, ibc., also look well. Icg-Wool..—A novel kind of ice-wool has lately been introduced—mixed ...