... fruit season; not only the ca.ref ally-tended peaches, pears, and apples of our gardens and orchards, but the nuts and blackberries in the woods and along the country hedgerows are awaiting the nimble fingers of happy country children. As soon as dahlias ...

... woods? There are several close to Barmouth. All sorts of trees grow in them ; and ferns are plentiful ; and so are nuts and blackberries, Do you like sands ? They are bard and firm at Barwouth ; and you may walk along them fur as many wiles as you plea. , ...

... was poaching, awing that he was only gathering a few blackberries.—Mr. Balguy : Did you take the dogs to pick blackberries.—Constable : He had nos blackberries.— Deft ndant : I ate the blackberries as I picked them. Fined 10s. and costa. A BAD Mamos.r ...

... wider an obligation to intmaluce, till one is led to integine that such deproted creatures are as plentiful in the world as blackberries. Then the novelist must never tell the whole truth. er, Mcleod. much of the truth, about his hero heroine : the reader ...

... of my c i Ricks discovered • virgin fi or nf stalagmite, which • hoe' Wr e n Years n l4 . Wl* •t , ra , ' , ..1 be POMO blackberries 1 dieciorred after the removal el a few inches of the surface ow the other side of a low wall which divided our garden ...

... proceeding to the hills, dispersed themselves over Weybridge Common, whe:e for upwards of two hours they enjoyed tho treat of blackberrying. This over, they marched to hills, where day of thorough enjoyment was spent, amidst the beauties of this unique piece ...

... so far forgetting their duty a. to try to ! rate of niateen miles an hour. Itis of some , fields and amidst hedge. of blackberry, or I who . ielocnt on ulterior aid: ted b h f A low . The real m y e - poet opu y t e re ng ores. , be n d h ' vered w ...