... perfection far beyond the usual hedgerow berry. Of the blackberry tree there are a great many different varieties', some being better suited for cultivation than others. The great drawback to blackberries in their wild condition is the keeping thentif palled ...

... recently been played by some lazy lounger in a field near Belmont. Three little girls went off in high g lee to gather blackberries. They earnestly chatted as they picked the fruit from hedge to hedge, and were so intent on their work that they scarcely ...

... he goes on his way rejoicing, and able to note all the pleasant things around him—the honeysuckle in the hedgerow, the blackberries in the bush, the trout leaping in the stream, the dragonflies darting among the reeds, the wind sweeping over the corn ...

... mint a bunch of eight different Mr. T. 0 a tine stand of miscaellaneoutu flowera and ii sprig containing eight nine ripe blackberries Me Sheering haul a megniflcent iliiiplay of garden and wild dower , . enthracmg a hundred different varieties. coll-cted ...

... Rees, a schoolboy of 11, for saving David Gkfrom the reservoir at Treharris, Gliunorgan. The chila fell in while gathering blackberries and his rescuer plunged in, caught him by the scarf, and brought him out from a depth of lift. On W. Shaw, 19, a clerk ...

... Trelin, occupied by Mr. Trerice, when, king at a Land-rail, he not only shot it, but also Mrs. Trerice, who was picking blackberries on the opposite side of the hedge. The shot struck the forehead and the wound bled profusely. Several shots also went through ...

... the truthfulness of my former Heins. But hark ye! they have a dodge now that I cannot and will not sanction. Not storing blackberries in the crown of their hats, or cramming their pockets with marbles and buttons, or tearing the toes of their boots at their ...

... Cooking apple B-1 and 2, Jas. Jennings. Dessert apples- -1 and 2, C. Annear. Pears—N. Clemens. Gooseberries—N. Clemens. Blackberries—W. Will.. Raspberries—W. Booth 'and John Snow. Bunch of grapes—N. Clemens and W. Visick. - Six window plants—Joseph Jennings ...

... C. Gray; 2, J. Jennings. Apples -11, Clemens; 2 and 3, J. Jennings. Tomatoes -'2, I. W. Manger. Peaches-2, J. Jennings. Blackberries-1, G. Phillpott ; 2, Was A. Rapson. Collection of fruit-Mrs. 0. Hodge. Cabbage-I, Hocking, hf ylor ; 12, J. E. Dunstan; ...

... appears that the production of good wholesome and cheap wines from apples, pears, currants. gooseberries, raspberries, blackberries, and whortleberries, is daily increasing,thus affording a new source of profit to certain classes of the population.. Sparkling ...

... ornament is added at the waist, or towards one shoulder; . . the greatest novelty in this way, however, is a bunch of blackberries, walnuts, chestnuts, or some other autumn or winter fruit, imitated in plush or velvet. • • • FOR more ceremonious toilettes ...

... mercifully The guide, I must say, gave us a thorough drilling, up hill and down, into the country. We gathered honey suckles, blackberries, and nuts on the way; eventually 'reaching Philleigh Church—ow starting point on landing from the favorite Resolute, ...