... rustling against the stiff stubble. On the banks of the lane the hare-bells grow In profusion, and near by, beneath the blackberries, crowns of hard ferns spring from the moist soil. Further on, on one side of the lane, is a line of ash trees, which, holding ...

... description, and keep in good order if properly sheltered. Minnesota was long ago famous fer its wild crab apples, plums. blackberries. strawberries , and grapes. These were abundant all over the State, and the qualities were generally excellent. No more ...

... don’t often see a constable there, I obser po fewer than four before we reached the boathouse. Th they were, as thick as blackberries. Indeed, the super tendent seems to ha ve been about witha strong body as, Th men from an early bour ia the was nothing ...

... which the administrators of the law arc placed. Two boys were convicted of stealing Is. 7d. from a child who was picking blackberries in the I‘hoenix Park. The Lord Chief Baron, in passing sentence, expressed his great unwillingness to scud them to gaol ...

... entwined j amidst wreaths corn the mammoth apples, the happy thought entwining the oak and the ivy, the acorns and the modest blackberries furtively peering out, half frightened being seen the same companionship, the ponderous, luscious bunches of black and ...

... ow be This statue would, be was remind the William Hell a file-cutter, wham he ound gatber- of of ome who was to and img blackberries in a wood om bis de by them. (Loud cheers.) maged embankment in which is The stetae was then unveiled, and three cheers ...

... as in the kerchief costumes; it would be best in other respects to wear the dress out as it is. 3. See the Bartet bodice. BLACKBERRY.—I. Felt hats are very much worn, and should correspond in some degree with the costume. 2. Old gold is less worn than the ...

... an inch of ! said the latter.—** But they’re red, Mike.”—* Well, lace of a gipsy in my life! I know a tribe of them Patr blackberries are always red when they’re comes through here every year, but I have never , ST¢€D;‘;: _— tl?’m’,,”d I'm very much afraid ...

... per dozen; iilberts and Kentish cobs, lOd. to ls. ; Sapucaia nuts, Is. 6d. : and lychees, Chinese fruit, 4s. per lb. ; blackberries, 3d. per pint; walnuts, 2s. to 3s. 6.1. per hundred. Flowers: Choice tribes, 7s. 6d. to 12s. 6d. ; and common sorts, 3e ...

... Bernard Wake, a leading Shefie!;i>: citor, was fined £i and costs yesterday for savagely beating a man ivho found gathering blackberries in a wood on his beat. Another attempt to effect an escape has been ?? by one of the caln employed on the works in connection ...

... Wake, a leading Shefield sid citor, was fined r and costs yesterday for savagely beating a man 4hv2 if found gathering blackberries in a wood on his beat. Another attempt to effect an escape has been made by one of the conv1ii employed on the works in ...

... 10 6s. per dozes; Glberts and Kentish cobs, 10d. to Is. ; lhrununnu, Is. 64.; and lychees, Chinese fruit, 4s. per Ib.: blackberries, 3d. per pint ; walouts, 2s to Js. 6d. per hundred. Flowers : Choice tribes, 7s. 6. t 0 12s 6d.; and common sorts, 3s. ...