... used by him in the American mines, is most likely a correct version of the affair. On Thursday morning, as two boys were blackberry. in» in field ..ose where the recent Houghton-le-Spnng (Durham) races were held, they strolled under the grand stand, when ...

... apples hang ripest And are sweeter than Italy’s wines; They know where the fruit hangs the thickest, On the long thorny blackberry vines. They gather the delicate seaweeds. And build tiny castles of sand ; They pick up the beautiful Fairy barques that ...

... Hall Seedling; tbe last named consider quite tbe best late strawberry. The American Brambles (or blackberries) are worth growing all who esteem blackberries, as they are free bearing, and have very large berries, tbe latest, Wilson, juo , having an especially ...

... immediately rescued little the worse for her immersion. Death from Eating Blackberries.—At Fobbing, on Saturday, a lad named Vail died somewhat suddenly, after eating blackberries. vomited violently after eating them, and the medical evidence went show ...

... search was continued the following days, but the lunatic has not been secured. Probably Macdonald subsists on nuts and blackberries and wild fruit, which are plentiful at Wicket Woods and neighbourhood. ...

... y bedstra w, perforated John's wort, field speedwell, inuskmallow, creeping potentilla, wood strawberry wi d white rose, blackberry blossom ivypurple clover, black medick, wild basil, self-heal, betony, purple dead nettle, red hemp nettle, buttercnp and ...

... common ditto, 2d. per ib ; damsons, 2d. to Bd. per quart ; grapes, English, 3s. to 4s. ; foreign, 6d. to Is. 611. per ib ; blackberries, 31. ; filberts, Bd. per Ib ; lemons, Is. to 2a. per dozen ; cabbages, Id. to 2d. ; cauliflowers, 24. to 4d. ; scarlet ...

... currants propagate by cuttings. All kinds of fruits plant particularly gooseberries, currants, raspberries, and American blackberries. Lift fruit trees that are growing too freely, shorten their tap or thonglike roots a trifle, then replant them in the ...

... nLACIIBIRRT CUITCILL—Mr. F. F. Bridger writes firm I hate two or thee* bu‘oin of ills blackberry so rustic work, foaming a screen to a ruidash corner, which 1 ha.• blackberries (or the last tire or six week. ' hall Winn to At a tin.., many of the berriso ...

... being taken to prevent the recurrence of outrages in England are sail to be of • very stringent character. Two boys, while blackberrying in a field adjacent to where the recent Houghton-le-Spring races were held, strolled under the grand stand, where they ...

... can give little help, for even were land rent free, prices do not provide a margin of profit; theories are as thick as blackberries, but the panacea for the present agricultural distress has yet to be found. ...

... cob nuts, ls. ; new filberts, Bd. per lb; walnuts, Is. 6J. to 2s. 611. per 100; plums and damsons, ad. and 81. per lb ; blackberries, 3d. per pint ; hazel nuts, 2J per pint ; cabbages, Id. to 2J. ; red, 4.1. to ; ceuli ewers, 3J. to 6.1. ; marrows, 3.1 ...