... several illustrations of the uses to which sun try vegetables that grew wild might be put. They often gave their children blackberry tart, and if this were dine why not give tham wood aorrell tart, which, he as- sured them waa^very good. Then, as they ma ...

... Mirror will soon be reflecting all the enormous apples and gigantic cabbages, in at least a column and a half. The monster blackberries (there is promise of an abundance) will be chronicled in the Mirror in due season. From the agricultural districts come ...

... Lucas shows half a dozen of his exquisitely finished floral studies. His fine heath ie, perhaps, the best, though his Blackberries is a wonderfully choice piece of work. J. G. Uren, who displays marked progress alike in each department of the gallery ...

... nicely coming into bearing—the fruits being apples, apricots, plums, damsons, cherries, peaches, nectarines, strawberries, blackberries, grapes, .quinces, chestnuts, &c. He says his residence (Cungegong, near Cootamundra) is about two miles from the railway ...

... are nicely coining into bearing the fruits being apples apricots plums damsons cherries peaches nectarines strawberries blackberries grapes quinces chestnuts &e He says his residence (Cungegong Cootamundra) is about two miles from the railway line on the ...

... taste of our townspeople in the matter of entertainments. I wish him another success next week. • • • • The bloom of the blackberry bramble is fast becoming a berry. The Autumn mists lie thick over the ground at early morning. Regatta day is at hand, and ...

... coming into bearing — the fruits being apples, apricots, Elums, damsons, cherries, peaches, nectarines, straw- erries, blackberries, grapes, quinces, chestnuts, &c. He says his residence (Cungegong, near Cootamundra) is about two miles from the railway ...

... making 2, a brace of 3's, besides singles from Haines and Belcher alternately; Three's then became almost as plentiful as blackberries, until Grace was cleverly stumped by the Rev. A. S. Batson, from ball in the first over of Wintle, who resumed bowling ...

... laid out, and was composed entirely of wild flowers and a few fem floods. Its centre piece consisted of moss, grasses, blackberries, and I wild flowers, and the side pieces of some nice dishes of fruit. Miss Banfather had used the | flowers of garden ...

... Baskets and Trays; Toilet Sets, fine irlxitine Painted; Siderolyth and Arabic Jugs, Old Model Dresden Mugs; Cornucopia Cupids (Blackberry Pattern) ; Doves, Sheep. Bears. Slippers, Photo. Frames, Mirrors, Stags, and other Novelties too numerous to mention. As ...

... Thus, in Staffordshire, there notion prevalent among the peasantry that the Devil always puts Ids cloven foot upon the blackberries this day. is considered, therefore, highly unlucky to gather any more during the remainder of the year —an idea which exists ...

... when people were dying by thousands from cholera, I derived the same benefit from the use of the juice of the blackberry. In America the blackberry grows to a far larger size than in England, and I 'believe the warm climate of any of the Australian Colonies ...