... neighbourhood of Sydney such fruits the peach, nectarine, apricot, plum, fig, grape, cherry, and oraego are plentiful as blackberries. Tho orangeries and orchards of New South Wales are among its sights; and in the neighbourhood of Sydney and ronnd Port ...

... R. Gladstone’s Janet filly, Sat 41b fear, bat Mb) —J. Osborne 3 AUo ran: Blackberry. Betting: 5 to 4 on Lockhart, to 4 Barberry, and 10 to 1 each agst Janet filly and Blackberry.—Won by a length and a half; fire lengths between second and third. Kingston-upon ...

... Lordship’s operations are instructive. He has planted 100 acme with strawberry plants and •ores with raspberry cacea,whilet hie blackberry boshes comber 225 000, all of the bett sorts. Add to there tboosonda of plum and tipple trees, tho magnitude of Lord fruitip ...

... first named place. He waa an Associate of tbe Royal Hibernian Academy. Messrs. P. A* D. Colnagbl, who bought O. Mason’s Blackberry Gathering,” 1871, at the sale cf Mr. H. Hill’s plotores, intend to engrave that work. The death announced of M. Engine Vcron ...

... toilettes. Somo of the briar and thorn bats are too extraordinary to I described, and the latest bramble ones, with clusters of blackberries In various stajea of ripeness, which look for tho world as If the wearer had twisted up a sbapo for herself out of thorny ...

... and feathery pampas grass. The glistening white “ honesty” is now seen towering aloft in vases, mixed with pampas and black-berried privet. Tho trailing stag-horn moss from Scotch moorlands is arranged on dinner tables, laid flat, in and out of flower ...

... bright, pleasant courelog day In Ireland almost a matter worthy of recird. Ideal autumn days are not quite as plenty as I blackberries” with ns, and the boon beautiful weather conncc with the meeting under notice was all the more appreciable because entirely ...

... the acreable returns enjoyed by scientific growers prove that considerable sources of wealth have thus been developed. The blackberry, that in this country is seen growing wild the roadsides and along the old fences of grazing lands, mere outlaw horticulture ...

... Sing and bags, in lots under tons, 1; tanners’ ark, in bags, C : bssoms, 2; bkcoits, ship or dog, in bags or ca*ks, 1: blackberries or k-amb’eberries, 2; blades and knives for cat- I mtchine*, 3; bleaching llqrd*, in carboys, ;3; dj. cask?, horse broad ...

... responsible posts in foreign countries, have almost become prove rbiaL Voyagers to the East find Ulstermen as thick as blackberries either domiciled i the Celestial Empire, and honoured perhaps with some native title not far short of mandarin, or busily ...

... district, their bills cannot be got to stick. At any rate, I can answer for this, that, though billatickers are “as plenty ns blackberries,” I uniformly find that the only result of their work few tattered fragments by the roadside. Making allowance for all ...