... Esetbourne-road ; and, now began the fun, for the fields were big grass ones and the fences formidable, decidedly hairy blackberries abounding in these parte, and gaps being few. On we flew towards the railway, and here the hounds were inclined to divide ...

... single and double harness, • good hauter, and carries a lady. 127. A Roan Gelding, up to weight; quiet In harness. 128. Blackberry, a brown gelding by Thomastown ; a good hunter and back, with good action, well known with the Essex Fox-hounds and Mr. ...

... Dawns, got to ground in a drain at Rapegate. A flier from Coembend dashed away at a deuce of a pace by Cotswold House and Blackberry Hill, and across the Foss-road to Daglingworth, when, skimming by Park Corner and Edgeworth Bottom he skirted Pemberry Park ...

... admissions will amount to a considerable sum. The Southdown Hunt Meeting took place at Rlngmer on Monday, when Mr. W. Kennedy's Blackberry defeated six opponents for the South ()mint Railway Plate, and then Drummer Boy won the Southdown Hunt Cup s wherein Grateful's ...

... are the result of some thirty years' experience. JOURNAL.} JULY 8, 1882. THE GARDEN. T] Rosh Snows being now plentiful as blackberries in all parts of the conntry, • few words about that queen of flowers, the rose, may not be without Interest. The rose was ...

... result of some thirty year.' experience. ANIOULTOBAL JOUILNAL.} JULY 8, 1882. THE GARDEN. Rose Snows being now plentiful as blackberries in all parts of the country, • few words about that queen of flowers, the rose, may not be without interest. The rose was ...

... the Chadwicks. as the result of the Norte. which John hail achieved, awl claimants are said to ha, e been plentiful at blackberries in September. Adidas its were sworn declaring John to he illegitimate, amp nO truly it apia.ared he was on investigation ...

... veritable, indisputable salmon, was looked upon as a kind of piscatory god, men of the same ilk are now as plentiful as blackberries. Possibly it is a pity that it should be so, because it follows that salmon rivers are flogged continuously by a class ...

... equal to her endu. ranee. It was reported in the papers of the count* that she picked and marketed four hundred quarto of blackberries the last season. She assured the writer that the quantity was much larger than was reported. These berries she carried ...

... to any great extent. First of all they ahocolol cliwify fruits fruit trete, and ',lace them in the vegetable kingdom. The blackberry tat a flow as had al. apple tree., pear live., cherry trees, pesehe er. s, npriceots, pianos, and the vine, so that all ...

... of them occupying whole pages ; and as to collections, the very pick of Flora's beat treasures, (buy are as plentiful as blackberries, well varied and so cheap that people with even small means can enjoy their hyacinths out of doors and in glasses. Instructions ...

... second with Pansy. Ina class of five Kerry cows, Mr. Richard Good of Aberlone, County Cork, took both prizes with Siellarand Blackberry. Amongst six Dutch cows, Mr. Thomas Osborn was first with Butcher, Messrs. Harebell second with Magpie, and Mr. Birdeey ...