... the fruit crop is not encouraging; except small fruits, such as the snow eovered, and apples, strawberries, raspberries, blackberries, etc.; but peaches and sweet cherries are all killed. Peach buds are reported killed in Michigan, Illinois, and lowa, and ...

... and slips. March—sow corn and oats, transplant tomatoes, egg-plants, melons, beans and vines of all kinds; mulberries and blackberries are then ripening. April—Plant as in March, except Irish potatoes, which are then well nigh ready for digging. 'May—Continue ...

... hill—precipice would be • fitter term—and soon attar in the valley below empty saddles became nearly as plentiful as blackberries. After four or five big end stiff stake and binders —with a ditch on either side, to say nothing of the drop bare been ...

... something which I suppose is intended for a mountain ; a harvest hold with two or three people not work(laughter)—some blackberries, ripe and unripe. lot of Mowers, the nature of whicn, 1 think, no human tcing could decide. Mr. Williams proceeded read ...

... the July section. and one of honeysuckle that for August. September is illustrated by poppies sad oora ; Uctobor by ripe blackberries and lionsaber by a groat bunch of glass a bulruebss. 110 Mom has to be made espre,ely . is order to isisommodats the twelve ...

... himself for the task by a thorough examination of the publications issued by Newbery, and which he assures are scarce as blackberries in mid. winter,” now comes forward with view to restore to Goldsmith the honours of the authorship. A Certain distinct ...

... From here he pointed for Yate Common, but turned back short, and hounds ran him through Bern Wood again, and killed him Blackberry Brake, one of the Coal-pit coverts. He was a dog fox, the saw tbey found in the woods. Time, 3 hours and 56 minutes. ver ...

... filled with ! mosquitoes. In the swamps the frugivorous I birds banquet prodigally on the cran- | berries, crow berries, and blackberries which j have remained frozen during the winter, : and are ready for tho dainty little feeder the j moment the snow has ...

... and still more youthful seventy-four winters, each show two members a-piecc. Seventy-onaa and seventies are as common blackberries on vutumn hedge—so common, indeed, tint it haidly worth while counting them■ ytt then do eiiet people who ear that lata ...