... minister and a learned judge, were camping in a ertiny cottage, set in a most lovely spot, a tangle of es underbrush and blackberry vines growing up to the very doorway. Little brown squirrels-so tame that ve at our approach they ran down the trees to ...

... hardly-suit the minute requirements of those micro- to ecopical observers who distinguish some 40 kinds of tbh native British blackberries. However, it has been ami-i ably d4cided in the long run that the heraldic by symbol of Scotland, that proud plant which ...

... a minister and a learned judge, were camping in a tiny cottage, set in a most lovely spot, a tangle of T1 underbrush and blackberry vines growing up to the th to very doorway. Little brown squirrels-so tame that .1, leat our approach they ran dowel the ...

... fruit besides. We S h have got fruit in our garden what I have never seen g L or heard of before, and strawberries and blackberries -, .s is common here. Strawberries grows wild, and me C and the other boys goes fishing almost every day. We h e catches ...

... scarcely own any relationship with the puny c productions of our soil a' few generations a go. Cur native fruits then were blackberries, strawberries,- - raspbenries, currants, and perhaps gooseberries. There were also some kinds of nuts, and there were crab ...

... morning, seeing there was no thi chance of any work in Leicester, -I walked to bet Coventry, ea -ting on the road a fewv blackberries from ho' the hedges.. I got to Coventry about seven o'clock, t -and sold two pairs of socks and a shirt for mninpenCe, ...

... Forres, aiid in the possession of 'Mr tAn Baker, Colville House, Wi~bech. The second is goit Ated by Gordon 1707, out of Blackberry. He is two years sto- and eight months old. H-e is rather bare of flesh onl ,red the top, but lies fairly good ribs. At ...