... tea. Even this, however, was at length withdraws; and afterwards, so long as I remained in Wales, I subsisted either on blackberries, hips, haws, Ac or on the casual hospitality which I now and then received in return for little services as I had an o ...

... searching for the wildest cairn and darkest dell—recollections of our bathing in the Loch and Cadlers Inlet ; our gathering blackberries on the Spinachly and Glengarnock Blink ; our blackbiding at the Brockleyliall, the old wauk mill and Ladyland ; and again ...

... together with many oiler matters of the greatest possible interest to the lovers of Art. A lovely little etching, by F. M. The Blackberry Gatherers, from the picture by the late George H. Mason, is presented as the frontispiece to eke number.--London : J. 8 ...

... she perished hem A LAND oo^ the neighbourhood of each fruits as the - h, plum, grape, cherry, and °raw are t4entiful as blackberries The oningeries and orchards .4 New South Wale. among it. eighte ; and in the neighbourhood .4 Sydney and round Port Jackson ...

... carefully covered over by the parent with aurae downy feathers, mixed with pieces of broken sedge and small branches of the blackberry ; and so carefully was it hidden that, although we were within two feet of it, it was with some difficulty the keeper could ...

... prize-takers came from different districts. 'I here was a very creditable show of fruit. the strawberries, cherries, and blackberries beim of a very large size. For apples Mr Henderson had the first place; for strawberries, Rev. Mr Allardyce; black and ...

... appreciated. Yr. GORDO the proprietor of the journal in question, is one of the rich men in • country when are plentiful as blackberries, sad his splendid yacht, which was anchored at Cowes week daring the regatta, was the admired of all beholden. If, however ...

... of Prof era s-unith, who said that the county ciagyeseALLegy Claridge, 17, Weetairill ; It.. and anemone., and scrips blackberries, end arranged smiled bat unwired three of the grestest men that England had Mn pr o rmenes4l,Calidonia place; It.. John ...

... nes equal to those met ith elauth sc amps as gre at and u expert enced in Topiary , are to be found as p l e ntiful as blackberries N o w to give a few instances of the craft, deceit, and lying propensities of these wreathes. c l ergyma n of Clifton, ...

... her niece, who is taking tea with her) — Take some of these stewed blackberries, my dear. Blackberrie• are good for the complexion. Nierc But, dear aunty, I don't want a blackberry complexion. GOOD-NIGHT To. nonaow.—An Irish gentleman, who Lad been ...

... away. They are much more numerous in wet seasons than dry ones. The making of blackberry jelly and jam during a wet autumn requires greater care. The gathering of the blackberry may be made an excuse for delightful excursions to grassy lanes and breezy commons ...

... note which appeared a fortnight ago, commending the healthful recreation of blackberrying has evoked a warm commendation from a correspondent, who mentions that the use of blackberry jelly saved the lives of two of his children, who were suffering from bronchitis ...