... but smaller in size. This young lady also sent, not for competition, a charmingly-arranged decoration in wild flowers and blackberries. An elegant appearance was imparted to the show tent by a number of pot and flowering plants lent by Mr. H. C. Wells, Mr ...

... 34 to 64 ; cooking apples 14 to 24 ; tomatoes 64 to §4 - damsons, 34 ; hot. house grapes, 2s ; foreign, 104 per Ih. ; blackberries 44 per quart; cooking onions, 14 ; Spanish, 34 ; --mb_— i— _ , 34 pel lb. : can— lowers, 14 to 34 ; vegetable marrows 3d ...

... 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 ...

... lent by Mr. E. Barber. Among the-e was magnificent Lilium Auratom. The fruit consisted of grapes, plums, damsons, and blackberries. Mj ks' Sociktv. The quarterly buainoss meeting was held the Ifeadiug-roora on Tuesday evening, Mr. Macmillan presiding ...

... pricked his knee with a sewing machine needle, but he did not suffer auy ill effects till • week ago when he went out blackberrying and overheated himself, which it is supposed accelerated blood poisoning. Verdict, accidental death. ...

... despise Dear home ! can I forget The of thy sweet trifles ? The window-vines that clamber blooms still rifles The road-side blackberries growing in the Indian ? the man who tills the field Content with rustic labour Earth to tier yield to his neighbour days ...

... and ferns. The prayer - desk was decorated with blackberries, hops, &c, and on the top of the partition between the chancel aud the body of the church was a beautiful assortment of flowers, with blackberries and leaves interspersed. Oats were the principal ...

... the usual lodge business bad been tables, which were laden with good supplies of grapes, plums, damsons, apples, nuts, blackberries, &c, besides more solid refreshments and coffee ad lib. number beautiful ferns, flowers, and shrubs, kindly lent by Mr ...

... 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 ...

... with • wreath composed of grapes, apples, cucumbers, blackberries, and dowers, • trellis work made of ivy being placed on either and • cross above. The reathog-aesit was garlanded with blackberries, hem make berries, and ferns; the dwarf stone wall the ...

... deal damage in consequence constant trespassing that was now going on. Some of the parties, under the pretence gathering blackberries, bring little tin can* out with them ; but m reality they went there in pursuit of game. However, these two partioe had ...

... have been pretty drunk. Whether the stone hits pitcher or the pitcher hits the stone, it is always bad for the pitcher. The blackberry is so named because it is blue in order to distinguish it from the blueberry which ia black. If yon pretty daughter, you ...