... eranberrie-', which, with the cloudberry, familiar to Norwegi►n travellers, vary the monotonous profusion of the homely blackberry. Frowned down upon by ragged mountain heights. with reeky shores and tiny islets, with numerous troutpromising bays, with ...

... in the breedcially to Luropeans. Kings in West Africa are pleaina of sheep depend in a great measure upon them. tit& &A blackberries, but they are not the tenacious of their digtity, and it is Wan a difficult business to Two large sheep fairs recently ...

... dozen ; hothouse and common grapes. Is. to ss. per lb.; and Kentish cobnuts, 6d. per ditto: new walnut 3, 23. per 100; blackberries, 4d. p?r pint. Cut roses. 6d. to Is.; and mixed flowers, Bd. per bunch; large and fancy bouquets, 3s. 6d. to 10s. eac-h ...

... would have been tedious elsewhere, but here the charms of toe scenery , the brightness of the blossom of the heather, gorse, blackberry, and other wild Bowery, varied by the graceful and abundant growth of ferns, the occasional excitement of the eager hounds ...