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... berry; red cherry; choke cherry; blueberry; gooseberry, two varieties, one quite large; red raspberry; strawberry ; eyebcrry; blackberry, west of mountains; cranberry, marsh, high bush and sand; moosberry, swampberry, or orangeberry; elderberry ; currants red ...
... of view at least) come the blackberry and raspberry; where the individual fruitlets grow soft, sweet, and pulpy, instead of remaining dry as in the strawberry. And this change clearly marks a step in advance that blackberries and raspberries are enabled ...
... “ HO.M EI,ESS,” after A. Marsh, C. H. Courtrv. “ON THE MEDWAY,” by K. S. Chattock. “WESTMINSTER MOONLIGHT, by O. Law. “ BLACKBERRY-GATHERERS, from a picture the late G. Mason. “ROMEO AND JULIET,” by C. N. Downard. Also ETCHING Axel Hermann Haig. “AN ...
... HOM ELESS,” after A. Marsh, by C. H. Courtry. “ON THE MEDWAY,” by R. S. Chattock. “WESTMINSTER MOONLIGHT,” by D. Law. “ BLACKBERRY-GATHERERS,” from picture by the late G. Mason. “ ROMEO AND JULIET, by C. N. Downard. Also an ETCHING by Axel Hermann Haig ...
... written in “the hexameter measure,” and that hexameters, metrically as good as any Goethe ever wrote, are as plentiful as blackberries in German literature. But the hexameters of that conspicuous example,” Evangeline ! Well, we believe that any sixth-form ...
... the green weed to the solid tree we can trace concomitant evolution from the many-seeded berry like the raspberry or the blackberry to the oneseeded stone-fruit like the sloe and the plum. All those members of the rose family which have reached this highest ...
... ce of mankind at once in one of its tenderest susceptibilities. So these two species have acquired colloquial names as blackberries and dewberries. But in between them an indefinite number of links exist, which can no more be separated from one another ...
... furze. Here the linnets and bramble-finches will present pretty easy mark as they sit piping on the tips of the gorse and blackberry bushes. In duller weather a likely place will be the banks of some river or pond, where the reed-warblers and marsh-tits ...
... where the common bed of the numerous seed-cells assumes a succulent condition; nor with that adopted by the raspberry and blackberry, where the outer coat of each seed-vessel becomes itself a juicy covering; nor with that adopted by the plum and cherry ...