... 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 ...

... 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 ...

... iu his garden, under the apple fees. The defence of the prisoners was that they came down from London fur the purpose blackberrying, and were perfectly innocent of the robbery in question. The prisoners called witnesses; but some of their relatives who ...

... W:tness took him to the policr—t4tion —l'risoner still adhered to statement that lie war not gambling lie was picking blackberries, and seein,g the other boys run h. ran too. fie was not in the i•oat at all. He was the other of lied!: , by the Pitti ...

... perhaps, four-shiUings forTcompound called port, in which there is possibly as much juice of the grape as there is of the blackberry. The gin-drinker is protected, * the invalid is victimised ; the former gets what he asks for, and at a very moderate price ...

... one—children and those of older growth—are tempted by its green open arms to wander among its briars and bushes in quest of the blackberry. The searcher for this esculent finds, however, that the lane grows narrower and more narrow, and bye-and-bye these very ...

... catching the prisoner. The prisoner denied that he was gambling, and said he was in the lane for the purpose of gathering blackberries ; when he saw the constable he ran away for fear he might get into trouble that account. In reply to Mr. Edridge, the constable ...

... for fear of meeting the lion in Powis Street or Plumstead Road, and there is said to be quite an abundance of nuts and blackberries hanging in the woods and on the hedges all over Kent and Surrey, and no one to gather them, all owing to an old dame's ...

... 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 ...

... ; and damsons, ss. to 6s. per sieve oranges, 2s. to 3s. 6d.; lemons, 2s. 3s. ; bananas, ; and quinces, to 4s. per dozen blackberries, 3d. Sunt; hothouse grapes, 2s. 6d. to Bs. per lb.; melons, Is. s. ; pineapples, 2s. 6d. to Bs. ; and shaddocks, 2s, each ...

... —leisoner still adhered to his statement that lie was letter was here produced which wa4 w ten lv not gambling He was picking blackberries, and deceased to his wife on nielit, hut it bore no seeing the other boys run he ran too. He was not :n reference whatever ...

... 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 ...