... and the thistle were meant is the scgirge for man but God, in wisdom and love, ham tempered the bramble by the luscious blackberry. In the variety at vegetables and the variety of taste are seen the love and wisdom of our Creator. Potatoes, for instance ...

... flowers—lst, Ada Symonds ; 2nd. A. Elmos; 3rd, A. Donsham. Collection of wild ferns—lst, Florence Dunning ; 2nd, A. Bishop. Blackberries let, J. Linnington; 2nd, Bessie Norris. Collection of grasses— Clara Symonds. Vegetables, Fruit, and Flowers.— Class B ...

... and plums ; Miss Russell, collection of berries ; Miss Fanny Woolmington, apples ; Mr. G. Bwnffield, beans and a dish of blackberries ; the Rector and Mr. J. Lenthall, fine red cabbage; and Mr. Smith (Major Groves’ gardener), some turnips. Miss Wakeley ...

... and flowers. All the window sills of tbe church were adorned with plants in pots, vegetables, gladioli, sunflowers, hops, blackberries, wheat, barley, oats, &c. The plants pots were lent by Captain Stuckey, of Hill House. Great praise is due to all the ladies ...

... being finished with • tiny of moos. Around tiler:flee of the basin was • cluster of and reds; and the centre was bound blackberries, can ,. d a hlias, the foundation wee enlivened by a ' wreath of dahlia's. relieried with corn. The western window decorated ...

... red ground. All the window sills of the church were adorned with plants in pots, vegetables, gladioli, sunflowers, bops, blackberries, wheat, barley, oats, &c. The plants in pots were lent by the leading gentry of the town. The choir, under Mr. C. Beel ...