... behind the oaks of Blatchrjaardean Par&. A winding road, with coppice on one sile, and tall, straggling hedge where the blackberry leaves are still green, while the hips and haw 3 are ripening for the birds, on the other. desolate hit of road, remote ...

... beyond. was blind hedge, with a good deal of greenery about it, and the horse had gone crashing through a thick growth of blackberry bushes and oak saplings. ihe field we lost all trace of him. for there were couple of mares and foals grazing, and the marks ...

... perfume of distant pine- woods, and the fresh cool odour newly ploughed uplands. The sunshine lit the ragged hedges, where the blackberry leaves still hung, beautiful in their decay, with every variety tint, from olive green to bronze, from crimson to darkest ...

... basque the back. Large square pockets were also added to it. buttons used were of jot, cut so as to resemble good-sized blackberries. At the lady's throat there was a profusion of tho dingy-looking fashionable lace, and the elbow sloevos wero also ruffled ...

... service of so-ca ...

... give me leas as the season goes on. The nasty weps ' (as the child said when one of them stung her as she was picking a Blackberry), I hate 'am. Of coarse every gardener will, as a conscientious duty, kill every wasp he sees whether a queen or not. There's ...

... Barnard or her companion hearing another sound near hand, the fall of a stealthy footstep on the other side of the tangled blackberry hedge, which screened Mr. Jebb's kitchen garden from the vulgar gaze. Tne footsteps travelled slowly along the narrow, weedy ...

... here and there. Others are composed c d of fruit, bunches of grapes and vine leaves, blac jj red currants, barberries, blackberries, and like, are all used in the manufacture of caps are certainly far more eccentric looking elegant. -^r Nothing can be ...

... coming into bearing — the fruits being apples, apricots, Elums, damsons, cherries, peaches, nectarines, straw- erries, blackberries, grapes, quinces, chestnuts, &c. He says his residence (Cungegong, near Cootamundra) is about two miles from the railway ...

... stubble with brace of fiop-eared setters bounding before him ; sweet to the village truant climbing the briary bank were the blackberries were ripening in the autumn sun ; but sweeter still to Arthur Haldimond, for this fair September morning was to be his ...

... Used Up is for ever pining for a new sensation. The type must now surely be extinct New sensations are as plentiful as blackberries : there is something fresh every day. You would think, for example, that railway accidents are monotonous; but not so. ...

... 3d. to 6c£~ cookinapples, Id. to 2d. ; tomatoes, 6d. to Bd. ; damsons • hot* house grapes, 2s. ; foreign, lOd. per lb. ; blackberries, ncr quart; cooking onions, Id. ; Spanish, 2d. ; eschalots 3d' ocr lb. ; cauliflowers Id. to 3d.; vegetable marrows, 3d ...