... but the plant that seemed to awaken for the time much interest with us any other was the Rubus Schomburykii, or Horaima blackberry, which greatly resembles the English brarnblo ; gathered several bunches of the fruit, which possibly does get sweet, but ...

... surely. should feel inclined to say with Pope, “ Men may be read well books, too much.” Cany Ilodaon, with her eyes like blackberries wet with rain,” are rather enamoured. Speaking of the Boston young man of culture, she says, I’d formulate him if he came ...

... weighs 15 cwts. and 26 lbs., to his opponent's 12 cwt. 1 qr. and 10 lbs. Thia ox bred by exhibitor, after Gordon (1707) dam Blackberry, uncommonly grand in his back and straight as a line, but he would take making up in his underline. Mr Stephenson's Lambkin ...

... for the expectations ef mortal man ! Rejected candidates are, if net “as thick as leaves in Vallombrosa,” plentiful as blackberries. Still, painfully numerous, they bear up with a good heart, most of them. It is not the men who are out so much who snarl ...

... Crops,” ** Greenhouse Heating by Ga.,” are deserving of attention. A short paper on The Blackberry; ite Culture and Uses,” will attract notice. tell, how the blackberry, or bramble, cultivated in America, where it produces euormou* crop, that are sai l to ...

... (12295)—Mr Strachan. Wester Fowiis, gnineas. Harebell 11. of East-town (12296) —Mr George Copland, AMgargue. Corse. 8) gnineas. Blackberry of East-town (12291) —Mr John Birse, guineas. Bulls. —Baron Bloomsbury (5859) —Mr James Bruce, Collithie, Gartly, 15) guineas ...

... all the way Put forth their golden pride. Even hedges husked in bravery, LeokM rich that sunny morn ; The scarlet hip and blackberry So prank’d September’s thorn. But ail this has reatly changed, and the Clyde now relies for its fame, not on its natural ...

... excellentlyarranged bouquets were view. The show of fruit was good, although the berries were not so large a* be desired. Blackberries were of especially good quality. There wa* a large fallinz-off in the section for industrial work, which is perhaps accounted ...

... exhibitors. The roses in the professional/ class were of greatt beauty, aa also the dahlias. Strawberries were of fair quality, blackberries and currants good for the season, while gooseberries were under the average. Vegetable*, as already indicated, were superior ...

... prices of the fruit were follows:—Strawberries, to 4d per pint, or lOd per Scotch pint; gooseberries, 7d 81 por Scotch pint; blackberries, 101 per Scotch pint; plum«, 8d per lb. ; greengages. 6d per lb, ; red currants, 8d per pint; cranberries, 8d p*r pint ...

... Sisters Drowned. Two sisters named Steward have been drownsd in the Ourrib River at Galway. The little girls wer# gathering blackberries a cliff, when one of thorn slipped into the mill-race below. other eister.ia endeavouring to save her, fell into the stream ...

... niencoirie, from the Drtimm Loo«m; Vernoa 11. (12149) and T> ana Vernon 11. (12143), by httneelf the Fyvieetock ; aleo, Blackberry (12142), of Ketherton, two-year old heifer the Fyeie Flower tribe, and one two veer old bull. Brigand of Netherton, Standard ...